News
The study's lead researcher, physicist Jamie Yaskin from NASA's Jet Propulsion Laboratory, described it as "the Sun is slowly ...
Live Science on MSN
'The sun is slowly waking up': NASA warns that there may be more extreme space weather for decades to come
A new NASA study suggests that solar activity will remain high or rise further in the coming decades, contradicting previous assumptions that the sun was quieting down — and scientists "don't ...
Today, let's talk about a monumental event happening in the universe: the strongest supernova explosion in history. This ...
ScienceAlert on MSN
Astronomers Just Saw a Gamma-Ray Explosion Defy All Known Space Logic
A giant explosion that lit up the sky didn't just rock the cosmos – it absolutely rattled our understanding of the Universe's ...
Smithsonian Magazine on MSN
Astronomers Discover Unusual, Long-Lasting Gamma-Ray Explosion Outside Our Galaxy That Appeared Several Times Throughout a Day
The burst seems to have been caused by a highly extraordinary event, but scientists don’t yet know exactly what that could be ...
NASA’s IMAP mission, led by Princeton University’s David McComas, will study the heliosphere — the invisible electromagnetic ...
As NASA described it, the stellar jet located on the outskirts of the Milky Way resembles Darth Maul’s double-bladed lightsaber from “Star Wars.” ...
Waterjet Channel on MSN
Until It EXPLODED!
Join our community to share suggestions and video ideas. This video showcases unique items crafted using a waterjet process.
Not What You Think Official on MSN
Why Modern Jets Can Still Explode on the Ground
Pan Am 214 exploded mid-air after a lightning strike. TWA 800 blew up 12 minutes after takeoff. A Boeing 737 combusted while just sitting on the tarmac. The culprit? Not bombs, not terrorists—but ...
New X-ray data from NASA’s Chandra telescope reveals Cassiopeia A’s chaotic final hours, showing how dying stars collapse and explode.
NASA is targeting liftoff at NET 7:32 a.m. on Tuesday, September 23, from Launch Complex 39A at NASA Kennedy Space Center.
The idea was that high-powered lasers would propel tiny probes to 20 percent of the speed of light, impelling them with ...
Some results have been hidden because they may be inaccessible to you
Show inaccessible results