ScienceDaily: Astronomy News |
- Shedding new light on the brightest objects in the universe
- Curiosity Mars rover gleams in view from orbiter
- Starburst to star bust: Light shed on mystery of missing massive galaxies
- Boeing unveils CST-100 mock-up, astronauts climb aboard
- Solar system's youth gives clues to planet search
Shedding new light on the brightest objects in the universe Posted: 24 Jul 2013 05:06 PM PDT Astrophysicists have documented the immense power of quasar radiation, reaching out for many thousands of light years to the limits of the quasar's galaxy. |
Curiosity Mars rover gleams in view from orbiter Posted: 24 Jul 2013 12:43 PM PDT An image from NASA's Mars Reconnaissance Orbiter released today shows NASA's Curiosity Mars rover and the wheel tracks from its landing site to the "Glenelg" area where the rover worked for the first half of 2013. |
Starburst to star bust: Light shed on mystery of missing massive galaxies Posted: 24 Jul 2013 10:30 AM PDT The cosmic fireworks that characterize a starburst galaxy can abruptly fizzle out after only a relatively brief period of star formation, and astronomers want to know why. |
Boeing unveils CST-100 mock-up, astronauts climb aboard Posted: 24 Jul 2013 09:03 AM PDT Two NASA astronauts conducted flight suit evaluations inside a fully outfitted test version of The Boeing Company's CST-100 spacecraft July 22, the first time the world got a glimpse of the crew capsule's interior. |
Solar system's youth gives clues to planet search Posted: 24 Jul 2013 08:42 AM PDT Comets and meteorites contain clues to our solar system's earliest days. But some of the findings are puzzle pieces that don't seem to fit well together. A new set of theoretical models shows how an outburst event in the Sun's formative years could explain some of this disparate evidence. The research could have implications for the hunt for habitable planets outside of our solar system. |
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