... Nebula. Credit: ESO/A. McLeod When a massive star is first formed, it destroys the cloud from which it was born. Massive stars are known to have a considerable effect on their surroundings, as they tend to ...
... eye, but is visible to many cell phone cameras. Just as the Juno mission uses special detectors to peer through the clouds of Jupiter and reveal the depths of its storms, you can ‘see’ lightning storms underneath this dynamic surface...
...’ origin. This indicates that the gas and dust cloud that eventually formed the Solar System was also populated with tiny grains that had drifted to our corner of the Galaxy from elsewhere. As the cloud collapsed to form planets, these...
... have slowly mutated into buzz words for market reviews: ‘the cloud’, ‘deep learning’, ‘neural networks’, etc. The flying police cars are known as spinners to fans of the film. While there is a hype, there is also an economic reality. According...
... stopped scientists from trying to take a peek beneath the clouds to see what lies beneath. The first successful Venus probe was the Mariner 2 spacecraft, which flew within 35,000 kilometres of the planet in 1962. Since then there have been...
...of primitive life in the clouds of Venus. The study is inspired by the discovery announced yesterday, of the gas phosphine, considered a potential biosignature, in the planet’s atmosphere. The science team undertaking the research will comprise world...