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Space

Space

Lightning can make energy waves that travel shockingly far into space

Lightning strikes near Earth give rise to electromagnetic waves called 鈥渨histlers鈥� that can carry energy high enough above our planet to pose a risk to satellites and astronauts

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Physics

How Einstein was both right and wrong about gravitational waves

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Space

The best new science fiction books of August 2024

Culture
The astronaut in an outer space, at the ISS, repairs and makes experiments. Elements of this image were furnished by NASA; Shutterstock ID 1478957909; purchase_order: -; job: -; client: -; other: -

Space

Space travel may make muscles age extremely quickly

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Space

Universe鈥檚 missing matter may be explained by galaxies leaking gas

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Space

Ariane 6 rocket launch: What is it and when is it happening?

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HY0AKX Little green alien and welcome sign welcomes visitors to a business in Roswell, New Mexico

Space

Why our location in the Milky Way is perfect for finding alien life

Features
https://www.esa.int/ESA_Multimedia/Images/2022/07/Stephan_s_Quintet_NIRCam_and_MIRI_imaging Stephan?s Quintet ? NIRCam and MIRI imaging An enormous mosaic of Stephan?s Quintet is the largest image to date from the NASA/ESA/CSA James Webb Space Telescope, covering about one-fifth of the Moon?s diameter. It contains over 150 million pixels and is constructed from almost 1,000 separate image files. The visual grouping of five galaxies was captured by Webb?s Near-Infrared Camera (NIRCam) and Mid-Infrared Instrument (MIRI). With its powerful, infrared vision and extremely high spatial resolution, Webb shows never-before-seen details in this galaxy group. Sparkling clusters of millions of young stars and starburst regions of fresh star birth grace the image. Sweeping tails of gas, dust and stars are being pulled from several of the galaxies due to gravitational interactions. Most dramatically, Webb?s MIRI instrument captures huge shock waves as one of the galaxies, NGC 7318B, smashes through the cluster. These regions surrounding the central pair of galaxies are shown in the colours red and gold. This composite NIRCam-MIRI image uses two of the three MIRI filters to best show and differentiate the hot dust and structure within the galaxy. MIRI sees a distinct difference in colour between the dust in the galaxies versus the shock waves between the interacting galaxies. The image processing specialists at the Space Telescope Science Institute in Baltimore opted to highlight that difference by giving MIRI data the distinct yellow and orange colours, in contrast to the blue and white colours assigned to stars at NIRCam?s wavelengths.

Space

How big is the universe? The shape of space-time could tell us

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Titan as snapped by NASA's Cassini spacecraft showing the sun glinting off of the moon's north polar seas

Space

Saturn’s moon Titan is experiencing coastal erosion from methane seas

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Space

Is an old NASA probe about to redraw the frontier of the solar system?

The New Horizons mission to Pluto, now zooming out of the Kuiper belt, has made a discovery that could upend what we know about where the solar system ends

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Health

Astronaut medical records reveal the health toll of space travel

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Comment

These are the best new science fiction books to read this June 2024

Culture

Space

Why are there so many rogue planets and what do they look like?

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Space

We are about to hear echoes in the fabric of space for the first time

Features