#Hubble Space Telescope

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Inverse
2 weeks ago
OMG science

Look! Astronomers Have Never Seen A Pair Of Supermassive Black Holes So Close Together

Two supermassive black holes are spiraling towards a collision, offering insights into future cosmic events like those expected in our own galaxy. [ more ]
www.scientificamerican.com
4 weeks ago
OMG science

Why Can't the Hubble Space Telescope See Astronauts on the Moon?

The Hubble Space Telescope's inability to see Apollo footprints highlights misconceptions about telescope function, specifically the difference between magnification and resolution. [ more ]
Inverse
4 months ago
OMG science

Astronomers Finally Discovered Why WASP-107 b Is So Gassy, Bloated, and Distended

Exoplanet WASP-107 b is unusually 'puffy' due to its low mass, hot atmosphere with little methane, and a core heavier than previously thought. [ more ]
Funcheap
4 months ago
OMG science

Discovering the Faintest Galaxies in the Universe (Mountain View)

Dwarf galaxies are plentiful and significantly smaller and fainter compared to the Milky Way. [ more ]
Inverse
4 months ago
OMG science

A New NASA Image Captures A Trio Of Stars In A Cosmic Nursery

NASA captured an image of young stars emerging from the dust and gas clouds where they formed. [ more ]
Futurism
4 months ago
OMG science

NASA Experts Concerned Billionaire Space Tourist Will Accidentally Break Hubble Space Telescope While Trying to Fix It

Billionaire Jared Isaacman offers to fund a maintenance mission for the aging Hubble Space Telescope, but NASA is cautious about accepting due to risks and complexities. [ more ]
Inverse
2 weeks ago
OMG science

Look! Astronomers Have Never Seen A Pair Of Supermassive Black Holes So Close Together

Two supermassive black holes are spiraling towards a collision, offering insights into future cosmic events like those expected in our own galaxy. [ more ]
www.scientificamerican.com
4 weeks ago
OMG science

Why Can't the Hubble Space Telescope See Astronauts on the Moon?

The Hubble Space Telescope's inability to see Apollo footprints highlights misconceptions about telescope function, specifically the difference between magnification and resolution. [ more ]
Inverse
4 months ago
OMG science

Astronomers Finally Discovered Why WASP-107 b Is So Gassy, Bloated, and Distended

Exoplanet WASP-107 b is unusually 'puffy' due to its low mass, hot atmosphere with little methane, and a core heavier than previously thought. [ more ]
Funcheap
4 months ago
OMG science

Discovering the Faintest Galaxies in the Universe (Mountain View)

Dwarf galaxies are plentiful and significantly smaller and fainter compared to the Milky Way. [ more ]
Inverse
4 months ago
OMG science

A New NASA Image Captures A Trio Of Stars In A Cosmic Nursery

NASA captured an image of young stars emerging from the dust and gas clouds where they formed. [ more ]
Futurism
4 months ago
OMG science

NASA Experts Concerned Billionaire Space Tourist Will Accidentally Break Hubble Space Telescope While Trying to Fix It

Billionaire Jared Isaacman offers to fund a maintenance mission for the aging Hubble Space Telescope, but NASA is cautious about accepting due to risks and complexities. [ more ]
morehubble-space-telescope
Inverse
9 months ago
Science

The 12 Best Space Images of 2023, Ranked

NASA's James Webb Space Telescope and Hubble Space Telescope continue to provide stunning images of the cosmos.
The 12 best space images of 2023 include a dancing galaxy pair, taffy-like galaxies, and the Spare Tire Nebula. [ more ]
Futurism
10 months ago
OMG science

Hubble Discovers Closest Earth-Sized World to Our Star System

Scientists using the Hubble Space Telescope have measured the size of an exoplanet just 22 light years away, confirming it as the closest known Earth-sized world to our solar system.
The exoplanet, named LTT 1445Ac, has a diameter 1.07 times that of Earth's and a mass of around 1.37 Earths. However, its surface temperature of 500 degrees Fahrenheit makes it uninhabitable for potential life.
To observe exoplanets, astronomers rely on a transit event where the planet passes between a telescope and a star, causing a dip in the star's light. The researchers initially used the TESS satellite to observe LTT 1445Ac, but the Hubble Space Telescope provided conclusive data. [ more ]
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