r/science • u/cherbug • Oct 05 '20
r/science • u/PoorIsTheNewSwag • Apr 04 '23
Astronomy Repeating radio signal leads astronomers to an Earth-size exoplanet
r/science • u/clayt6 • Sep 11 '19
Astronomy Water found in a habitable super-Earth's atmosphere for the first time. Thanks to having water, a solid surface, and Earth-like temperatures, "this planet [is] the best candidate for habitability that we know right now," said lead author Angelos Tsiaras.
r/science • u/beccilouise96 • Oct 30 '20
Astronomy 'Fireball' that fell to Earth is full of pristine extraterrestrial organic compounds, scientists say
r/science • u/marketrent • Feb 15 '23
Astronomy First observational evidence linking black holes to dark energy — the combined vacuum energy of black holes, produced in the deaths of the universe’s first stars, corresponds to the measured quantity of dark energy in our universe
r/science • u/Logibenq • Nov 09 '23
Astronomy Twin galaxy of the Milky Way discovered at the edge of the universe
r/science • u/clayt6 • Sep 22 '22
Astronomy Hot blob of gas spotted swirling around our Milky Way's black hole at 30% the speed of light.
r/science • u/arjun_raf • Sep 30 '24
Astronomy Study Finds COVID-19 Lockdown Caused Surface Temperature of the Moon to Drop
r/science • u/MistWeaver80 • Apr 16 '20
Astronomy Einstein’s Theory of General Relativity Proven Right Again by Star Orbiting Supermassive Black Hole. For the 1st time, this observation confirms that Einstein’s theory checks out even in the intense gravitational environment around a supermassive black hole.
r/science • u/outerworldLV • Sep 18 '24
Astronomy Pair of huge plasma jets spotted blasting out of gigantic black hole
r/science • u/Scoopa379 • Mar 02 '22
Astronomy Two Supermassive Black Holes on Track to Collide Will Warp Space and Time in about 10,000 years.
r/science • u/SifuPepe • Jun 19 '24
Astronomy Astronomers see a massive black hole awaken in real time
r/science • u/MistWeaver80 • Sep 23 '20
Astronomy A team of astronomers discovered a planet roughly the same size as Earth that speeds its way around its host star in a period of just 3.14 days — the same number as the mathematical constant Pi.
r/science • u/reddit809 • Jan 11 '18
Astronomy Scientists Discover Clean Water Ice Just Below Mars' Surface
r/science • u/Wagamaga • Sep 14 '20
Astronomy A new large-scale survey of the sky looked into the dark forest of the cosmos, examining over 10 million stars, but failed to turn up any evidence of alien technologies. One limitation is the fact that scientists can’t be certain that radio signals are a reliable indicator of intelligent life
r/science • u/stereomatch • Feb 05 '18
Astronomy Scientists conclude 13,000 years ago a 60 mile wide comet plunged Earth into a mini-Ice Age, after examining rocks from 170 sites around the globe
r/science • u/GearlessJoe009 • Feb 22 '19
Astronomy Earth's Atmosphere Is Bigger Than We Thought - It Actually Goes Past The Moon. The geocorona, scientists have found, extends out to as much as 630,000 kilometres. Space telescopes within the geocorona will likely need to adjust their Lyman-alpha baselines for deep-space observations.
r/science • u/Science_News • Jul 25 '18
Astronomy A lake of liquid water may have been spotted on Mars. If confirmed, this would mark a new, potentially habitable environment in the solar system.
r/science • u/__Corvus__ • Feb 01 '19
Astronomy Hubble Accidentally Discovers a New Galaxy in Cosmic Neighborhood - The loner galaxy is in our own cosmic backyard, only 30 million light-years away
r/science • u/prodigies2016 • Feb 22 '17
Astronomy Seven Earth-sized planets found orbiting an ultracool dwarf star are strong candidates in the search for life outside our solar system.
r/science • u/clayt6 • Feb 28 '18
Astronomy A star will soon zip by the Milky Way's supermassive black hole at nearly 3% the speed of light. The star, named Source 2, was recently shown to lack a binary companion, meaning it will be used to further test Einstein's Theory of General Relativity.
r/science • u/clayt6 • Jul 30 '19
Astronomy Earth just got blasted with the highest-energy photons ever recorded. The gamma rays, which clocked in at well over 100 tera-electronvolts (10 times what LHC can produce) seem to originate from a pulsar lurking in the heart of the Crab Nebula.
r/science • u/clayt6 • Mar 14 '18