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Recent Posts

  • JWST is Powerful Enough to See a Variety of Biosignatures in Exoplanets
  • Research helps pave way for first manned mission to Mars
  • Nuclear fusion will not be regulated the same way as nuclear fission
  • “Building Blocks of Life” Discovered in Meteorite That Crash Landed in England
  • Astronomers discover metal-rich galaxy in early universe
  • Unexpected New Ring System Discovered in Our Own Solar System
  • Astronomers discover eight new super-hot stars
  • More funding for OzGrav
  • Cosmological enigma of Milky Way’s satellite galaxies solved
  • After Artemis 1, it will take NASA 2 years to send astronauts to the moon. Why so long?

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Archive

For June, 2022

NASA scientists say images from the Webb telescope nearly brought them to tears

By Earl on 30 Jun 2022 No Comments

Six months have passed since a European rocket lofted the James Webb Space Telescope into orbit. Since that time, the ultra-complex telescope has successfully unfolded its expansive sunshield, commissioned its science instruments, and reached an observation point more than 1 million km from Earth.

This white-knuckle period in space followed nearly two decades of effort to design, build, and test the telescope on Earth prior to its launch on Christmas Day, 2021. But now, all of that effort is in the rearview mirror, and Webb’s massive 6.5-meter diameter mirror is gazing outward and collecting scientific data and images. It is the largest and most powerful telescope that humans have ever put into space, and it’s already revealing new insights about our cosmos.

Should be amazing! More details here

Liquid mirror telescope opens in India

By Earl on 18 Jun 2022 No Comments

A unique telescope that focuses light with a slowly spinning bowl of liquid mercury instead of a solid mirror has opened its eye to the skies above India. Such telescopes have been built before, but the 4-meter-wide International Liquid Mirror Telescope (ILMT) is the first large one to be purpose-built for astronomy, at the kind of high-altitude site observers prize—the 2450-meter Devasthal Observatory in the Himalayas. More here

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