NASA’s TESS exoplanet-hunting space telescope wraps up primary mission0
- From Around the Web, Space
- August 12, 2020
66 confirmed exoplanets, 2,100 candidates and the search goes on.
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Dwarf planet Ceres is an ‘ocean world’ with sea water beneath surface, mission finds0
- From Around the Web, Space
- August 11, 2020
Ceres, believed to be a barren space rock, has an ‘extensive reservoir’ of brine beneath its surface, images show
Is our solar system shaped like a deflated croissant?0
- From Around the Web, Space
- August 11, 2020
Most scientists thought it would be comet-shaped.
How windy is it on Mars? Sand ‘megaripples’ offer a clue.0
- From Around the Web, Space
- August 10, 2020
A new study that monitored the subtle movements of huge ripples of sand on the Martian surface suggests that Mars may actually be windier than researchers thought.
Jupiter’s huge moon Ganymede may have the largest impact scar in the solar system0
- From Around the Web, Space
- August 8, 2020
Scientists have discovered what they believe may be the largest impact crater in the entire solar system, with scars covering a vast portion of Jupiter’s biggest moon, Ganymede.
Mysterious ‘fast radio burst’ detected closer to Earth than ever before0
- From Around the Web, Space
- August 8, 2020
Most FRBs originate hundreds of millions of light-years away. This one came from inside the Milky Way.
Nasa Trojan asteroids mission on course for October 2021 launch0
- From Around the Web, Space
- August 7, 2020
Lucy spacecraft has passed its system integration review and can now be assembled and tested
Lava tubes on Mars and the Moon are so wide they can host planetary bases0
- From Around the Web, Space
- August 7, 2020
The international journal Earth-Science Reviews published a paper offering an overview of the lava tubes (pyroducts) on Earth, eventually providing an estimate of the (greater) size of their lunar and Martian counterparts.
Ancient valleys may hold clues to past life on Mars0
- From Around the Web, Space
- August 7, 2020
Understanding whether the Red Planet’s past was warm and wet or cold and icy can offer insights about whether it was ever habitable.
Jupiter’s moons could keep each other warm by raising tidal waves0
- From Around the Web, Space
- August 7, 2020
Gravitational kneading from the mammoth planet is not the satellites’ only source of heat
Is this a video of Planet X or Nibiru?
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Devils' Tower - The Lakota Star Map Legend
- From Around the Web
- September 26, 2016
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