Science

Tags:

FOREGROUND ASTEROID PASSING THE CRAB NEBULA__Striking find

Foreground_asteroid_passing_the_Crab_Nebula_article_mob_0.jpg
FOREGROUND ASTEROID PASSING THE CRAB NEBULA

Tags:

Fate Of Greenland’s Ice Already Set, PSI’s Jeff Kargel Says

PSI Senior Scientist Jeff Kargel paints a gloomy outlook for ice in Greenland challenged by global climate change.

Tags:

Lake Natron, Tanzania

Lake_Natron_Tanzania_node_full_image_2_0.jpg
Lake Natron, Tanzania

Tags:

Hubble Snaps Spiral's Profile

potw1940a_0.jpg
Hubble Snaps Spiral's Profile

Tags:

River relic spied by Mars Express

Perspective_view_of_Nirgal_Vallis_large_0.jpg
Perspective view of Nirgal Vallis.

Tags:

New Research Sheds Light on the Ages of Lunar Ice Deposits

spflyover_v07_still.2320_0.jpg
The Lunar Reconnaissance Orbiter captured these views of the Lunar South Pole.

Tags:

OXYGEN AND METAL FROM LUNAR REGOLITH__Metal from moondust

Oxygen_and_metal_from_lunar_regolith_article_mob_0.png
OXYGEN AND METAL FROM LUNAR REGOLITH__Metal from moondust

Tags:

Can oceans turn the tide on the climate crisis?

Sea_roughness_key_to_carbon_flux_highlight_mob_0.jpg

Tags:

Nobel Prize in Physics Celebrates Cosmology & Exoplanets

The Royal Swedish Academy of Sciences has decided to award the Nobel Prize in Physics 2019 to James Peebles (Princeton University), Michel Mayor (University of Geneva, Switzerland), and Didier Queloz (University of Geneva, Switzerland, and University of Cambridge, United Kingdom), "for contributions to our understanding of the evolution of the universe and Earth's place in the cosmos," with one half to Peebles "for theoretical discoveries in physical cosmology" and the other half jointly to Mayor and Queloz "for the discovery of an exoplanet orbiting a solar-type star."

Tags:

Saturn Surpasses Jupiter After Discovery of 20 New Moons

fig1.gif
The discovery images for the newly found very distant prograde moon of Saturn. They were taken on the Subaru Telescope with about one hour between each image. The background stars and galaxies do not move, while the newly discovered Saturnian moon, highlighted with an orange bar, shows motion between the two images.