Forming Disk Galaxies Early in the Universe
What were galaxies like in the first 500 million years of the universe? The earliest massive galaxies may have been mostly disk-shaped, rather than the compact clumps previously predicted.
What were galaxies like in the first 500 million years of the universe? The earliest massive galaxies may have been mostly disk-shaped, rather than the compact clumps previously predicted.
New Horizons scientists predicted that Pluto may have subsurface activity — even before any data came back from the mission.
When a neutron star has a glancing encounter with a black hole, its spin has a significant effect on the outcome.
A debris disk just discovered around a nearby star is the closest thing yet seen to a young version of the Kuiper belt.
Two recently-discovered objects now hold the title of the densest galaxy and the densest free-floating stellar system ever observed.
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The exciting results of the highest-resolution test campaign yet attempted by ALMA are detailed in a recent set of four papers.
What happens at the very end of a massive star’s life, just before its core’s collapse? The 3D simulations in this paper reveal new clues.
A nearby solar flare triggered oscillations in the coronal loops in NOAA Active Region 1283.
Observations of asteroid 2005 UW163 reveal that it’s spinning faster than it should be able to without flying apart.
ALMA observations of the disk around the nearby star HD 100546 suggest the presence of two planets that have cleared gaps in the disk.