A Long Time Ago Around a Star Far, Far Away…
Astrobites reports on one of the most distant planets ever discovered, at nearly 10,000 light-years away from Earth.
Astrobites reports on one of the most distant planets ever discovered, at nearly 10,000 light-years away from Earth.
What if we could learn more about an asteroid near Earth without needing to land on it? We can — by flying through its dust!
What drives the tremendous explosions of superluminous supernovae? New observations of their geometry might provide clues.
Can we spot electromagnetic counterparts to gravitational waves? A new algorithm might narrow down the search.
Astrobites reports on the dusty environments where stars are born: do baby stars prefer hot or cold surroundings?
This negative image of NGC 5907 reveals the faint stellar stream that encircles the galaxy, forming loops around it — a fossil of a recent merger.
This week we’re at the DPS/EPSC meeting in Pasadena, California, exploring the latest developments in the field of planetary science. Here are the highlights from Day 4!
This week we’re at the DPS/EPSC meeting in Pasadena, California, exploring the latest developments in the field of planetary science. Here are the highlights from Day 3!
This week we’re at the DPS/EPSC meeting in Pasadena, California, exploring the latest developments in the field of planetary science. Here are the highlights from Day 2!
This week we’re at the DPS/EPSC meeting in Pasadena, California, exploring the latest developments in the field of planetary science. Here are the highlights from Day 1!
Next week we’ll be at this year’s DPS/EPSC meeting in Pasadena, CA! In preparation, we talked with Melissa McGrath, the new AAS Lead Editor for the Solar System, Exoplanets, and Astrobiology corridor.
The recent discovery of old, variable stars in the Milky Way’s nucleus may have solved a long-standing question.