#cosmic-events

#cosmic-events

Black holes in large galaxies may not merge quickly and can be ejected far from the galaxy core.

Prohira's unconventional method of using trees for detecting atmospheric neutrinos could lead to significant advancements in our understanding of high-energy cosmic events.

A magnetar explosion can have a significant impact on Earth despite immense distances, demonstrating the power of small celestial objects.

The possibility of asteroid Apophis colliding with Earth has slightly increased, causing concern despite still being a low probability.

There are two primary pathways for supernovae: massive star core collapse and white dwarf explosions through mergers.

The Lyrids meteor shower occurs from April 15 to 30, peaking on April 21-22 and is mainly visible from the Northern Hemisphere.

The Quadrantids meteor shower peaks between January 2-3, 2025, but will be challenging to observe due to weather conditions.

Halley's comet debris creates the Eta Aquarids meteor shower, peaking in early May, offering spectacular meteor viewing opportunities.

The Eta Aquarids can deliver up to 50 meteors per hour, primarily visible in the Southern Hemisphere.

The hunter moon, arriving on October 17, 2024, is a significant time for hunters to prepare for winter in its radiant illumination.

Neptune transitions into Aries, marking the start of a 165-year cycle that encourages personal evolution and collective change.

Pluto's direct motion on October 11 signifies the end of a transformative era, leading us into a new phase of personal and collective development.

This week's cosmic events encourage expansive thinking and introspection, making it a potent time for personal growth and motivation.

T Coronae Borealis will become visible from Earth, offering a unique viewing opportunity for observers in the Northern Hemisphere.

August features a rare triple conjunction of Mars, Jupiter, and the crescent moon, visible before sunrise on August 27.

A partial lunar eclipse during a supermoon will occur on Tuesday night, visible across much of the Western Hemisphere.

Supernovas occurring within 160 light-years are rare but possible, present a potential danger to Earth in the long cosmic timescale.