Science world

27/06/2025

Milky Way reflection at St Michael's Mount ✨🏰🌌

27/06/2025

Unbelievable capture... Lightning bolt striking right through a vivid rainbow in one epic shot! 🌈⚡

27/06/2025

First photo of the Earth from the Moon taken by a human. Apollo 8, 1968, captured by William Anders.

27/06/2025

27/06/2025

The 3.2-gigapixel camera at the heart of the Vera Rubin Observatory has released its first images — and they are stunning.

Unveiled on June 23, 2025, these early glimpses reveal the observatory’s extraordinary capabilities, capturing a vast array of celestial objects and hinting at the groundbreaking discoveries that lie ahead.

27/06/2025

NASA just dropped the closest image ever taken of Jupiter...

27/06/2025

🪐 Amazing Detailed Photo of Jupiter
A stunning close-up view of the gas giant reveals Jupiter’s swirling storms, vibrant cloud bands, and iconic Great Red Spot in incredible clarity.

A true masterpiece of planetary photography — the beauty of our solar system, up close.

27/06/2025

🌠 **Boötids Meteor Shower – June 27, 2025** 🌌

Get ready for a stunning night sky show this June — the **Boötids Meteor Shower** is set to peak! ✨
Originating from the **Boötes constellation**, this gentle meteor display will be most visible around **midnight on June 27**.

🔭 **Stargazing Tips**:
• Find a dark, open spot far from city lights
• Allow 15–20 minutes for your eyes to adapt to the darkness
• No equipment needed — just relax and look up 🌌

🌙 With little moonlight expected this year, viewing conditions are just right to catch these slow, graceful meteors.
Bring a blanket, lie back, and enjoy one of the quiet wonders of the night sky.

📅 **Date**: June 27, 2025
📍 **Where to Watch**: Best visibility from the Northern Hemisphere
💫 **Meteor Speed**: Around 18 km/s — slow and easy to follow

27/06/2025

On July 2, 2025, we’ll hit the exact midpoint of the year. And from that day forward, 2050 will be closer in time than the year 2000.

27/06/2025

The first test images from a groundbreaking observatory have captured the light from millions of distant stars and galaxies on an unprecedented scale — and are expected to reveal thousands of previously unseen asteroids.

27/06/2025

Scientists believe the Milky Way galaxy is indeed moving through space at approximately 600 kilometers per second, and it's also exhibiting a "wobbling" motion. This wobbling, described as "flipping its wings," is a subtle movement of the galaxy's disk as it travels.