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Ground-based image of Dumbbell Nebula taken with KPNO WIYN 3.5m telescope in H-alpha...credit: G.Jacoby, WIYN/NOAO/NSF
20/06/2025

Ground-based image of Dumbbell Nebula taken with KPNO WIYN 3.5m telescope in H-alpha...credit: G.Jacoby, WIYN/NOAO/NSF

You’ve been randomly selected to rename earth. What do you call it?
20/06/2025

You’ve been randomly selected to rename earth. What do you call it?

Near a black hole, time doesn't just tick—it twists.According to Einstein’s theory of general relativity, the immense gr...
20/06/2025

Near a black hole, time doesn't just tick—it twists.

According to Einstein’s theory of general relativity, the immense gravity of a black hole can warp the fabric of time itself—a phenomenon known as gravitational time dilation.

In extreme cases, just one hour near a black hole could pass while thousands of years tick by on Earth.

Space isn’t just vast—it bends reality.

This mind-bending effect continues to fascinate physicists and sci-fi lovers alike, reminding us how far we've come in understanding the universe—and how much mystery still remains.

Clearest image ever taken of Pluto
20/06/2025

Clearest image ever taken of Pluto

That's not a comet. That's the planet MERCURY WITH ITS SODIUM TAIL.📸 Dr. Sebastian Voltmer
19/06/2025

That's not a comet. That's the planet MERCURY WITH ITS SODIUM TAIL.

📸 Dr. Sebastian Voltmer

Gorgeous: A vibrant, rose-like nebula with red, orange, and yellow layers surrounds the open star cluster NGC 2040. (Cre...
19/06/2025

Gorgeous: A vibrant, rose-like nebula with red, orange, and yellow layers surrounds the open star cluster NGC 2040.

(Credit: International Gemini Observatory/NOIRLab/NSF/AURA - Image Processing: J. Miller & M. Rodriguez, T.A. Rector, M. Zamani)

BREAKING🚨: A Star-size black hole just started sending radio signals to Earth that scientists can't explain
19/06/2025

BREAKING🚨: A Star-size black hole just started sending radio signals to Earth that scientists can't explain

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 t...
19/06/2025

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.

Stunning Sight: Two Herbig-Haro Objects Seen by HubbleThese rare, jet-like streams of matter cut through cosmic gas and ...
18/06/2025

Stunning Sight: Two Herbig-Haro Objects Seen by Hubble

These rare, jet-like streams of matter cut through cosmic gas and dust, glowing against a field of stars.

(Credit: ESA/Hubble & NASA, B. Nisini)

Fun fact.Earth's magnetic field was approximately twice as strong in Roman times as it is now. We know this from studies...
18/06/2025

Fun fact.

Earth's magnetic field was approximately twice as strong in Roman times as it is now.

We know this from studies of the magnetization of minerals in ancient clay pots.

After the Impact: 10 Must-See Craters on Earth:1. Chicxulub Crater (Mexico)Interesting Fact: This 180 km wide crater has...
17/06/2025

After the Impact: 10 Must-See Craters on Earth:

1. Chicxulub Crater (Mexico)

Interesting Fact: This 180 km wide crater has been linked to the extinction of dinosaurs 66 million years ago.

Interesting Fact: It lies buried beneath the Yucatan Peninsula and is only partially visible in satellite imagery.

2. Vredefort Crater (South Africa)

Interesting Fact: At 2 billion years old and approximately 300 km in diameter, this crater is the largest and oldest confirmed impact crater on Earth.

Interesting Fact: The central rise (Vredefort Dome) is now a UNESCO World Heritage Site.

3. Sudbury Basin (Canada)

Interesting Fact: Formed 1.8 billion years ago, this crater is the second largest confirmed impact crater on Earth.

Fun Fact: Rich in nickel and other metals, this crater fueled Canada’s mining industry.

4. Manicouagan Crater (Canada)

Fun Fact: Known as the “Eye of Quebec,” this 100-kilometer-wide crater has a distinctive ring-shaped lake.

Fun Fact: It can be easily seen from space and is often mistaken for a volcanic caldera.

5. Barringer Crater (USA)

Fun Fact: Also called a meteor crater, it is only about 50,000 years old and is one of the best-preserved impact sites.

Fun Fact: The crater is only 1.2 kilometers wide, but was formed by a meteorite that was only 50 meters in diameter.

6. Lonar Crater (India)

Fun Fact: This rare crater was formed in basalt rock, making it geologically unique.

Fun Fact: It is filled with both fresh and salt water, supporting a rare dual ecosystem.

7. Gosses Bluff (Australia)

Fun Fact: According to Aboriginal legend, known as Tnorala in Western Arrernte, it was formed by a baby falling from the Milky Way.

Fun Fact: The ring currently visible is about 5 km in diameter, but the original crater was closer to 22 km across.

8. Wolfe Creek Crater (Australia)

Fun Fact: This crater, featured in the horror movie Wolf Creek, is one of the best-preserved small impact craters in the world.

Fun Fact: Aboriginal Dreamtime stories also describe the crater's formation in cosmic terms.

9. Black Crater (Russia)

Fun Fact: It has been partially destroyed by erosion and tectonic activity, but it may have originally been as large as 120 km across.

Fun Fact: Located in the Russian Arctic, this crater is one of the most remote craters on the list.

10. Popigai Crater (Russia)

Fun Fact: This 100 km wide crater is one of the world's largest diamond deposits, resulting from the shock transformation of graphite.

Fun Fact: The diamonds are industrial quality, not gem quality, but incredibly abundant.

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