NASA’s James Webb Space Telescope has confirmed one of the earliest bright galaxies yet, MoM-z14, and researchers say it’s adding fresh tension between what models predicted and what Webb keeps finding
Astronomy
The Swarm mission reveals the existence of space hurricanes, enormous polar plasma vortices capable of disrupting satellite signals and generating intense geomagnetic disturbances during periods of apparent solar calm.
Durante siglos, contemplamos la oscuridad del firmamento nocturno, pero investigaciones recientes revelan que, si sumamos toda la luz estelar, el Universo posee un tono que nos recuerda a algo delicioso.
Today’s solar explosion is the third most powerful of the past six years: an X8.1-class flare. Massive geomagnetic storms are expected on Earth between February 4 and 5. But the sunspot that produced it could bring even more impressive events.
An artificial intelligence model was trained to detect anomalies in telescope data, and Hubble’s observations revealed something never seen before, uncovering unusual signals that had gone unnoticed and opening new possibilities for scientific discovery.
Solar region AR 4366 is drawing significant interest and attention, as its size has grown dramatically in just three days and it has already produced 60 eruptions, including the third most powerful of the past six years.
Astronomers have discovered a peculiar celestial object thousands of light-years from Earth, a spherical structure whose origin they have been unable to identify.
In a new article, astronomers discuss which regions we should focus on in the search for life beyond Earth and which ones we should not.
The Dark Energy Survey has released its most detailed map yet showing how the Universe has expanded over the past six billion years, offering new insights into cosmic growth and evolution.
Due to a lack of funding, NASA will unfortunately have to set aside the mission aimed at collecting soil samples from the planet Mars.
Earth’s global network of seismometers can detect subtle ground vibrations created when space junk re-enters the atmosphere, offering scientists a surprising new way to track falling debris from orbit.
A new study proposes that electrical discharges generated during Martian dust storms could explain mysterious chemical and isotopic imbalances. The finding rewrites the story of how key—and dangerous—substances form on Mars.