Rosetta’s Comet Is Even Weirder Than We Thought0
- From Around the Web, Space
- June 2, 2016
Scientists finally have a theory as to why comet 67P—also known as Rosetta’s comet—has two distinct lobes.

Scientists finally have a theory as to why comet 67P—also known as Rosetta’s comet—has two distinct lobes.

We get a more in-depth view of Jupiter’s surface as radio waves travel through the colorful clouds.

Orbiting laboratory could pave the way for a landing party.

A video of Cameron discussing extra-terrestrial life has raised hopes an official announcement will be made when Barack Obama leaves the White House.

Are black holes just 2D holograms projected in 3D space?

The miraculous medical sponge in a syringe

An astronomer’s scathing blog post explains why a flurry of comets is not a likely explanation for this star’s weird behavior

An international team of astronomers has discovered a possible connection between the magnetic fields of supernova remnants and that of our own Milky Way Galaxy.

New studies about stars and how much pressure it takes for new ones to be formed.

“Lying beside the fountain were portions of a human being and from measurement of the bones it concluded that when alive the figure was three times the size of an ordinary man “





























































