Using the James Webb Space Telescope, astronomers have detected a crucial carbon molecule in space for the first time. The compound, called the methyl cation or CH3+, is located 1,350 light-years from Earth in the Orion Nebula, according to NASA.
Using the James Webb Space Telescope, astronomers have detected a crucial carbon molecule in space for the first time. The compound, called the methyl cation or CH3+, is located 1,350 light-years from Earth in the Orion Nebula, according to NASA.
An international team of astrophysicists set out to investigate the origins of a powerful gamma-ray burst (GRB) and stumbled upon a type of stellar death long assumed but never observed before. According to research…
What was announced as part of the Xbox Games Showcase 2023? Starfield, Microsoft Flight Simulator, Cyberpunk 2077 and more are in our news.
The last exoplanets observed by the Kepler Space Telescope, which retired in 2018 after its 9.5-year mission, have been discovered. Two confirmed and one planet candidate, these objects range in size from Earth to Neptune.
Scientists chasing black holes came across a rare event.
A new study has shown that an explosion first discovered in 2020 is the largest ever observed in the universe. The explosion, named AT2021lwx, is 10 times brighter than a supernova and 3 times brighter than a tidal disruption event.
In a new study published in the peer-reviewed scientific journal Nature, an old star swallowing a planet has been observed for the first time. According to NASA and the scientific community, Earth will face a similar end in the distant future. Discovery made…
Scientists have succeeded in observing an event that has not been observed before and that we will experience in a few billion years.
We may be on the verge of a major breakthrough in our search for other worlds that can support life. Astronomers used the highly advanced instruments of NASA’s James Webb Space Telescope in a space in the constellation Virgo, 26 light-years from Earth.
Massachusetts Institute of Technology researchers imaged a black hole swallowing a star in a galaxy 137 million light-years away. This is the first time the so-called “tidal disturbance event” has been seen at such close range.