A Powerful Energy Beam in Space Seems to Exceed the Speed of Light0
- From Around the Web, Space
- May 26, 2017
Strange beams of plasma that have been observed that seem to defy the laws of physics by moving faster than the speed of light.

Strange beams of plasma that have been observed that seem to defy the laws of physics by moving faster than the speed of light.

European academics say Taurids are a ‘very real source of potentially hazardous’ space rocks

Thousands of processors, terabytes of data, and months of computing time have helped a group of researchers in Germany create some of the largest and highest resolution simulations ever made of galaxies like our Milky Way.
High above Earth in the realm of meteors and noctilucent clouds, a strange and beautiful form of lightning dances at the edge of space.

Tabby’s star, famous for its inexplicable dips in brightness, is going through one of those dips right now.

Spacetime singularities might exist unhidden in strangely curved universes

In 2016, researchers published “slam dunk” evidence, based on iron-60 isotopes in ancient seabed, that supernovae buffeted the Earth — one of them about 2.6 million years ago. University of Kansas researcher Adrian Melott, professor of physics and astronomy, supported those findings in Nature with an associated letter, titled “Supernovae in the neighborhood.”

Researchers from around the world are scratching their heads over a newly discovered radio burst detected on Earth, but with a completely unknown origin.

The finding shows that oxygen can be generated in space without the need for life, and could influence how researchers search for signs of life on exoplanets.

Spending $50 million a year is a pittance in terms of managing this existential risk.



