Showing 1 to 12 of 19 results
James Webb Telescope Reveals Milky Way's Star-Forming Secrets
NASA's James Webb Space Telescope captured unprecedented images of Sagittarius B2, a star-forming region near the Milky Way's center, revealing details about gas, dust, and star formation.
James Webb Telescope Reveals Milky Way's Star-Forming Secrets
NASA's James Webb Space Telescope captured unprecedented images of Sagittarius B2, a star-forming region near the Milky Way's center, revealing details about gas, dust, and star formation.
Progress
4% Bias Score
Interstellar Tunnels Discovered Extending from Solar System's Location
New research using the eROSITA X-ray telescope reveals two massive interstellar tunnels emanating from the Local Hot Bubble, our solar system's location, extending towards the Centaurus and Canis Major constellations, possibly part of a larger network shaped by stellar feedback.
Interstellar Tunnels Discovered Extending from Solar System's Location
New research using the eROSITA X-ray telescope reveals two massive interstellar tunnels emanating from the Local Hot Bubble, our solar system's location, extending towards the Centaurus and Canis Major constellations, possibly part of a larger network shaped by stellar feedback.
Progress
16% Bias Score
Seven-Billion-Year-Old Interstellar Comet Discovered
Astronomers have discovered 3I/Atlas, a potentially seven-billion-year-old interstellar comet from the Milky Way's thick disk, detected by the Atlas survey telescope in Chile on July 1st, 2025; its approach to the sun later this year may create a visible tail.
Seven-Billion-Year-Old Interstellar Comet Discovered
Astronomers have discovered 3I/Atlas, a potentially seven-billion-year-old interstellar comet from the Milky Way's thick disk, detected by the Atlas survey telescope in Chile on July 1st, 2025; its approach to the sun later this year may create a visible tail.
Progress
44% Bias Score
Milky Way-Andromeda Collision Probability Reduced to 50%
New research, using data from the Hubble and Gaia telescopes and accounting for gravitational influences from the LMC and M33, indicates a 50% probability of a Milky Way-Andromeda collision within 10 billion years, challenging previous predictions of a near-certain collision within 4-5 billion years...
Milky Way-Andromeda Collision Probability Reduced to 50%
New research, using data from the Hubble and Gaia telescopes and accounting for gravitational influences from the LMC and M33, indicates a 50% probability of a Milky Way-Andromeda collision within 10 billion years, challenging previous predictions of a near-certain collision within 4-5 billion years...
Progress
32% Bias Score
Revised Galaxy Collision Probability: Milky Way-Andromeda Merger Less Likely
New research, using advanced supercomputing and data from the Hubble and Gaia telescopes, indicates only a 2% chance of a Milky Way-Andromeda collision within 5 billion years, primarily due to the gravitational influence of the Large Magellanic Cloud; a Milky Way-Large Magellanic Cloud merger is nea...
Revised Galaxy Collision Probability: Milky Way-Andromeda Merger Less Likely
New research, using advanced supercomputing and data from the Hubble and Gaia telescopes, indicates only a 2% chance of a Milky Way-Andromeda collision within 5 billion years, primarily due to the gravitational influence of the Large Magellanic Cloud; a Milky Way-Large Magellanic Cloud merger is nea...
Progress
40% Bias Score
Mysterious Celestial Object Emits Correlated X-rays and Radio Waves
An international team discovered a celestial object, ASKAP J1832−091, 15,000 light-years away in the Milky Way, emitting correlated X-rays and radio waves every 44 minutes during hyperactive phases lasting about a month, unlike any known Galactic object.
Mysterious Celestial Object Emits Correlated X-rays and Radio Waves
An international team discovered a celestial object, ASKAP J1832−091, 15,000 light-years away in the Milky Way, emitting correlated X-rays and radio waves every 44 minutes during hyperactive phases lasting about a month, unlike any known Galactic object.
Progress
32% Bias Score
Runaway Pulsar Found Far From Galactic Plane
Astronomers have discovered a runaway pulsar, dubbed Calvera, 6,500 light-years above the Milky Way's plane, a region where such stars shouldn't form, challenging existing understanding of star formation.
Runaway Pulsar Found Far From Galactic Plane
Astronomers have discovered a runaway pulsar, dubbed Calvera, 6,500 light-years above the Milky Way's plane, a region where such stars shouldn't form, challenging existing understanding of star formation.
Progress
12% Bias Score
Interstellar Comet 3I/ATLAS: Potentially Oldest Comet Ever Seen
The interstellar object 3I/ATLAS, potentially 7.6 to 14 billion years old, was detected in June 2024 and is believed to originate from the Milky Way's "thick disk." Its trajectory and composition could reveal insights into early galactic processes.
Interstellar Comet 3I/ATLAS: Potentially Oldest Comet Ever Seen
The interstellar object 3I/ATLAS, potentially 7.6 to 14 billion years old, was detected in June 2024 and is believed to originate from the Milky Way's "thick disk." Its trajectory and composition could reveal insights into early galactic processes.
Progress
44% Bias Score
Interstellar Object 3I/ATLAS Originated from Older Stars in Milky Way
Harvard physicist Avi Loeb and researcher Shokhruz Kakharov traced interstellar object 3I/ATLAS's path to a region of older stars in the Milky Way, estimating it to be over 4.6 billion years old and possibly a comet, unlike the younger 1I/Oumuamua and similarly aged 2I/Borisov.
Interstellar Object 3I/ATLAS Originated from Older Stars in Milky Way
Harvard physicist Avi Loeb and researcher Shokhruz Kakharov traced interstellar object 3I/ATLAS's path to a region of older stars in the Milky Way, estimating it to be over 4.6 billion years old and possibly a comet, unlike the younger 1I/Oumuamua and similarly aged 2I/Borisov.
Progress
48% Bias Score
Milky Way May Avoid Collision With Andromeda Galaxy
New research indicates a 50% chance the Milky Way and Andromeda galaxies will avoid collision within 10 billion years, challenging previous predictions due to the gravitational influence of dwarf galaxies orbiting the Milky Way, especially the Large Magellanic Cloud.
Milky Way May Avoid Collision With Andromeda Galaxy
New research indicates a 50% chance the Milky Way and Andromeda galaxies will avoid collision within 10 billion years, challenging previous predictions due to the gravitational influence of dwarf galaxies orbiting the Milky Way, especially the Large Magellanic Cloud.
Progress
44% Bias Score
Milky Way-Andromeda Collision Probability Lowered by New Simulation
New research suggests a 50% chance of the Milky Way colliding with Andromeda within 10 billion years, lower than previous estimates, due to the Large Magellanic Cloud's gravitational influence; even if it occurs, Earth faces minimal direct risk.
Milky Way-Andromeda Collision Probability Lowered by New Simulation
New research suggests a 50% chance of the Milky Way colliding with Andromeda within 10 billion years, lower than previous estimates, due to the Large Magellanic Cloud's gravitational influence; even if it occurs, Earth faces minimal direct risk.
Progress
36% Bias Score
Planet's Death Plunge into Star: Webb Telescope Reveals New Details
New James Webb Space Telescope observations reveal a planet's demise 12,000 light-years away in the Aquila constellation, caused by a death plunge into its star due to orbital decay, contradicting earlier theories. The event ejected hot gas and dust, observable by Webb.
Planet's Death Plunge into Star: Webb Telescope Reveals New Details
New James Webb Space Telescope observations reveal a planet's demise 12,000 light-years away in the Aquila constellation, caused by a death plunge into its star due to orbital decay, contradicting earlier theories. The event ejected hot gas and dust, observable by Webb.
Progress
32% Bias Score
Showing 1 to 12 of 19 results