Scientists Investigate How Massive Stars Die in Hypernova Events | Digital Trends
Novas are big events. Supernovas are even bigger, but Hypernovas outshine entire galaxies.
Novas are big events. Supernovas are even bigger, but Hypernovas outshine entire galaxies.
“Reionization” sounds like something out of Buckaroo Banzai, but it was an important step in the evolution of our universe.
Vaster than universes and more slow. Next up – fast wormholes. (You know someone will propose them.)
The fact that we’ve probably only identified 10% of NEOs ought to give everyone pause
Once again “real” science is, according to our government, stranger than Fcience Fiction
Stupid second law of thermodynamics!
Like solar cells, but without any light
I know one fact about spacesuits. Holes are bad.
Measuring Cephied variables yields different results from measuring the cosmic background radiation. Could the universe be expanding at different rates?
If your fuel tank uses negative energy, do you unfill it before taking that trip to Alpha Centauri?
DNA ID cards, 3D metal printing, artificial embryos, real-time language tranlation….
I just want the possible future where I win the Mega Millions….
and nestled among the mounds of green cheese are glittery diamonds….
Are oxygum and gillmen in our future?
Computer-assisted Telepathy is already working in labs. Is “Brain Pal” trademarked?
Does she or doesn’t she used to be a commercial tag line (for hair color. Given the debate, it could be modified to “are we or aren’t we?”
It was comets; it was the moon; it was panspermia…we really want to figure this one out
NASA, Hubble and a host of indie channels offer up stunning videos, answers to questions and even some ‘silly science’
They’re tooling up for clinical applications.
They are ALWAYS finding this weird stuff in Australia
DARPA is looking for candidates, so if you happen to have a satellite repair bot or two in the garage or basement….
Liquid blood was found in this foal’s heart. Russian and South Korean scientists think they might be able to acquire viable cells.
If Hayabusa2 had been around a few years ago, it could have saved Harry Stamper a trip
There are 129 million tiny bits of debris floating in orbit. That’s a LOT of sweeping
Deep methane lakes, hydrocarbon rains and summers that last 7.5 years, though they’re a bit on the cool side.
Capturing the event on camera was rare and unusual
Simulations of Titan’s atmosphere produce biologically interesting compounds such as amino acids.
Maybe, but the historical track record suggests otherwise
“We explore, or we expire. That is why we must get on with it.” Buzz Aldrin
Awwwwww, Saturn got engaged at least 10 million years ago and never said anything
Kermit is an omnicompetent individual who grew up in a former bawdy house before relocating to his state’s capital city. His family includes many talented artists and an uncle who founded The Church of Bigfoot. He has a passion for storytelling often exploring new ways to engage audiences.

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