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Astronomers may have just uncovered a major contender for “Earth 2.0” a potentially habitable super-Earth orbiting a sta...
11/08/2025

Astronomers may have just uncovered a major contender for “Earth 2.0” a potentially habitable super-Earth orbiting a star remarkably similar to our Sun. Named Kepler-725c, this planet weighs in at about 10 times Earth’s mass and follows a 207.5-day orbit that takes it partially through its star’s habitable zone the sweet spot where liquid water could exist.

What makes this discovery groundbreaking is the method used to find it. Rather than relying on the planet crossing its star (a “transit”), researchers from the Chinese Academy of Sciences’ Yunnan Observatories used Transit Timing Variation (TTV). By studying subtle gravitational tugs on a known gas giant in the system, they detected Kepler-725c without needing a direct transit signal.

This marks the first confirmation of a non-transiting super-Earth in a habitable zone using TTV, proving that worlds with Earth-like conditions can be uncovered even when they don’t neatly align for traditional detection methods. With upcoming missions like Europe’s PLATO and China’s Earth 2.0, astronomers expect even more discoveries bringing us closer than ever to answering the ultimate question: Are we alone in the universe?

📸 Credit: Sun, L., Gu, S., Wang, X., et al. (2025). A temperate 10-Earth-mass exoplanet around the Sun-like star Kepler-725. Nature Astronomy.

Trust this is only image not a video 📸
11/08/2025

Trust this is only image not a video 📸

This is the World's Oldest functioning Astronomical Clock in Prague, currently at well over 600 Years Old
11/08/2025

This is the World's Oldest functioning Astronomical Clock in Prague, currently at well over 600 Years Old

Way to Moon
10/08/2025

Way to Moon

10/08/2025

  On Tuesday, one of the most prestigious mathematics prizes in the world was awarded to a woman for the first time. Karen Uhlenbeck, a mathematician and emeritus professor at the University of Texas at Austin, is now the first woman to win the Abel Prize for mathematics.The prize, according to Ne...

Fabulous Full Moon Photography To Keep You Fascinated - Bored ArtThe moon has been a source of much fascination for the ...
10/08/2025

Fabulous Full Moon Photography To Keep You Fascinated - Bored Art

The moon has been a source of much fascination for the world from time immemorial. The different ways that the moon is seen depends on the mindset and the thinking of the person who is doing the describing. Those who are into science are interested in the moon for its influence on earth and the way lunar cycles affect the water bodies on our planet. Then we cannot really blame the ancients who believe in studying the moon and to link it to the ways they affect the moods of individuals keeping in mind that most of our bodies have a huge water component. The poetic and romantic among us compare the beauty of the moon to the beauty of a woman. To photograph such an object is not something that is to be taken lightly. It can be compared to the momentous and magnificent world of mountain photography but it goes beyond that. That is because the moon is something that emits some light and if you are into photography, then you should know that photographing something like that is not easy at all.

Jupiter’s Great Red Spot isn’t just a beautiful feature it’s a monster of a storm that has been raging for centuries. 🌪️...
10/08/2025

Jupiter’s Great Red Spot isn’t just a beautiful feature it’s a monster of a storm that has been raging for centuries. 🌪️ Measuring about twice the size of Earth, this swirling hurricane has been observed for at least 350 years, though it may have existed even longer.

Winds in the Great Red Spot reach 430 km/h (270 mph), whipping through Jupiter’s atmosphere in a seemingly endless battle against time. Its striking reddish hue remains a mystery, possibly caused by chemical reactions in the planet’s upper atmosphere under intense solar and cosmic radiation.

Though recent observations show the storm has been gradually shrinking, it still remains one of the most powerful and longest-lasting weather systems in the known universe. Studying it doesn’t just tell us about Jupiter it offers clues to understanding the dynamics of storms and climates on planets across the cosmos, including our own.

Astronomers have detected an alarming level of unintended radio interference leaking from more than 1,800 Starlink satel...
10/08/2025

Astronomers have detected an alarming level of unintended radio interference leaking from more than 1,800 Starlink satellites, raising fears for the future of deep-space research.

Using the Murchison Widefield Array in Western Australia, researchers analyzed 2.4 million full-sky images and identified 112,000 unintended signals some 10,000 times stronger than the faint cosmic whispers scientists depend on to study the cosmic dawn, the era when the first galaxies emerged after the Big Bang.

These emissions aren’t deliberate transmissions, meaning they slip past current space-based radio traffic regulations. But their impact is profound: they threaten to mask the extremely faint radio waves astronomers are hunting to unravel the origins of the universe.

The study warns that as thousands more satellites join low-Earth orbit, this interference problem could grow dramatically potentially cutting off our ability to explore some of the universe’s oldest secrets.

The solution, researchers say, lies in urgent satellite shielding improvements, better design standards, and global emission regulations before the skies become too noisy. The race to connect the world via broadband must not come at the expense of disconnecting us from the cosmos.

📸 Credit: Grigg, D., Tingay, S., & Sokolowski, M. (2025). The Growing Impact of Unintended Starlink Broadband Emission on Radio Astronomy in the SKA-Low Frequency Range. Astronomy & Astrophysics, June 11, 2025.

Nature’s Cosmic Mirror, From Atoms to Galaxies 🌌🔬Our solar system, with its planets whirling around the Sun, bears an un...
10/08/2025

Nature’s Cosmic Mirror, From Atoms to Galaxies 🌌🔬

Our solar system, with its planets whirling around the Sun, bears an uncanny resemblance to the atomic world, where electrons orbit a central nucleus. This isn’t just a coincidence it’s a reminder that nature often repeats patterns across vastly different scales.

While the physics governing atomic particles and celestial bodies differ quantum mechanics for atoms, gravity for planets, the visual symmetry sparks wonder.

This concept has inspired scientific curiosity and philosophical thought for centuries. Imagine: if our solar system were just one “atom” in a far greater cosmic structure, how might the universe itself fit into an even grander scale? From the smallest subatomic particle to the largest galactic clusters, patterns of orbits, spins, and structures seem to echo each other.

It’s a poetic reminder that the universe is interconnected, bound by repeating designs that link the microscopic to the cosmic. Perhaps, in some way, studying the smallest things might also help us understand the largest mysteries of existence.

August 2025 is shaping up to be one of the most exciting months for astronomy lovers. Starting with the glowing Sturgeon...
10/08/2025

August 2025 is shaping up to be one of the most exciting months for astronomy lovers.

Starting with the glowing Sturgeon Moon on the 9th and leading into the Perseid Meteor Shower peak on the 12th, the month is packed with sky spectacles. That same morning, Venus and Jupiter will appear almost touching in the sky a conjunction visible to the naked eye.

Adding to the wonder, a 6-planet alignment on August 10 will let observers see Mercury, Venus, Jupiter, Uranus, Neptune, and Saturn lining up in the morning sky. Later in the month, on August 21, the Moon and Mercury will share a close dance just before sunrise.

Finally, August ends with a rare Black Moon on the 23rd the third New Moon in a single season, a subtle but special lunar event.

With exact timings already known, these events offer a perfect chance for photographers, stargazers, and dreamers to plan unforgettable nights (and early mornings) under the stars. Whether you’re gazing from your backyard or traveling to a dark-sky site, August 2025 promises cosmic beauty worth staying up for.

🚨 Skywatchers, get ready! On the nights of August 12 and 13, the heavens will put on one of the year’s most spectacular ...
10/08/2025

🚨 Skywatchers, get ready!

On the nights of August 12 and 13, the heavens will put on one of the year’s most spectacular light shows the Perseid meteor shower.

At its peak, you could see up to 100 meteors per hour, streaking across the darkness and lighting up the night like cosmic fireworks.

The best part? You don’t need any fancy equipment just your eyes, a comfortable spot under the open sky, and maybe a blanket to keep warm. As each meteor blazes through the atmosphere, you’re watching tiny bits of comet dust burn up at incredible speeds, some traveling over 200,000 kilometers per hour.

For the clearest view, head somewhere away from city lights, lie back, and let your eyes adjust to the dark for 20–30 minutes. Whether you catch a handful or dozens, the Perseids are a reminder that the universe still knows how to dazzle us—if we only remember to look up.

📸 Credit: International Meteor Organization, NASA Perseid viewing guide.

Einstein theory of general relativity in one picture ✨
10/08/2025

Einstein theory of general relativity in one picture ✨

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