
AAS 227: Day 4
Reporting from the fourth day at the 227th AAS Meeting in Kissimmee, FL. Follow along for the latest updates!
Reporting from the fourth day at the 227th AAS Meeting in Kissimmee, FL. Follow along for the latest updates!
Reporting from the third day at the 227th AAS Meeting in Kissimmee, FL. Follow along for the latest updates!
Reporting from the second day at the 227th AAS Meeting in Kissimmee, FL. Follow along for the latest updates!
This week we’re at the 227th AAS Meeting in Kissimmee, FL. Follow along for the latest updates from the meeting!
This week we’ll be bringing you updates from the 227th AAS meeting in Kissimmee, FL.
A low-mass binary star system passed by our solar system only 70,000 years ago, clipping the outer edge of the Oort cloud as it passed.
In July, a team reported the discovery of Kepler-452b, the first near-Earth-size world to be found in the habitable zone of star that is similar to our Sun.
Two different color classes of type Ia supernovae have been discovered. This discovery may mean that supernovae-based measurements of distances are inaccurate.
Kepler-444 is a system of five sub-Earth-sized planets transiting a Sun-like star. This ancient system has been measured to be 11 billion years old.
The binary star system VFTS 352 is an “overcontact binary” — the two stars orbit each other so closely that they actually touch!
EGSY8p7 has a spectroscopic redshift of z=8.68, making it the most-distant known object in the universe.
A survey of the Coma galaxy cluster unexpectedly revealed 47 diffuse, uncataloged galaxies roughly the size of the Milky Way.