Click Here to Read and view: Scientists Accidentally Discover Huge Galactic Structure in Space BY Ed Browne on the Newsweek Website on July 8, 2021.
Image: ESO/UltraVISTA team. Acknowledgement: TERAPIX/CNRS/INSU/CASU. Public Domain via Wikimedia Commons
Category: Science
For the first time, astrophysicists detect a black hole swallowing a neutron star
Click Here to Read and View For the first time, astrophysicists detect a black hole swallowing a neutron star: The black hole-neutron star collision provides a glimpse into how cataclysmic cosmic explosions impact the expansion and shrinking of space-time By Wilson Won on the NBC News website on June 29, 2021.
Maybe the Aliens Really Are Here
Click Here to Read: Maybe the Aliens Really Are Here. But if so, it’s probably in the form of robotic probes—something both UFO enthusiasts and SETI scientists should be able to agree on By John Gertz on the Scientific American website on June 21, 2021.
Image: LeCire Public Domain via Wikimedia Commons.
The rise and fall of the world’s largest lake
Smooth secret of dark matter could put Einstein in a new light
Click Here to Read: Smooth secret of dark matter could put Einstein in a new light by Tom Whipple in the Times of London on May 28 2021,
These galaxy clusters are part of a large study using Chandra and Hubble that sets new limits on how dark matter – the mysterious substance that makes up most of the matter in the Universe – interacts with itself. The hot gas that envelopes the clusters glows brightly in X-rays detected by Chandra (pink). When combined with Hubble’s visible light data, astronomers can map where the stars and hot gas are after the collision, as well as the inferred distribution of dark matter (blue) through the effect of gravitational lensing. Image: Smithsonian Institution @ Flickr Commons.
How an Artificial Superintelligence Might Actually Destroy Humanity
Where did the universe’s antimatter go?
Click Here to Read: Where did the universe’s antimatter go? Scientists inch closer to solving the mystery. New particle accelerator data from the T2K experiment could finally tell us where all the antimatter went. By Nathaniel Scharping on the Astronomy website on May 19, 2021.
Anti-matter Image: National Institute of Standards and Technology/emiT Team Public Domain via Wikimedia Commons.
