cosmoloverstuff
..A bit of everything..
15 posts
Latest Posts by cosmoloverstuff
THIS!!!
This needed to be reblogged😂
i may be ugly but at least...
...nevermind my personality sucks too
THIS......
At last SOMEBODY SAID IT!!!
Howard's smirk❤️❤️
Season 8 episode 2
Oh shit...bow to the goddess of virus...😅😂
here's a random word generator--whatever word it gives you is now the thing you are the deity of
😂
Magnets: I want to commit diamagnetic
...❤️❤️
Allow us to reintroduce someone … the name’s Perseverance.
With this new name, our Mars 2020 rover has now come to life! Chosen by middle school student Alex Mather, Perseverance helps to remind ourselves that no matter what obstacles we face, whether it’s on the way to reaching our goals or on the way to Mars, we will push through. In Alex’s own words,
“We are a species of explorers, and we will meet many setbacks on the way to Mars. However, we can persevere. We, not as a nation but as humans, will not give up. The human race will always persevere into the future.”
Welcome to the family. ❤️
Make sure to follow us on Tumblr for your regular dose of space: http://nasa.tumblr.com.
Happy holi guys!!
❤️❤️
WOW!!
Astronomers are speculating that one of the most famous stars in the night sky could explode as a supernova in the not-too-distant future.
Driving the news: Scientists have been watching as Betelgeuse, which is located in the constellation Orion, has dimmed more than expected, potentially signaling that it's about to explode.
Why it matters: Being able to observe a nearby supernova would be a rare opportunity that would allow researchers to gather priceless data on an event that only happens two or three times per century in the Milky Way.
A network of instruments on Earth will be on hand to detect the supernova, which may even be visible in daylight.
How it works: When a star goes supernova, subatomic particles called neutrinos shoot out from its collapsing core before the light from the explosion is visible.
A network of seven detectors — called SNEWS (pronounced "snooze") — is on the lookout for those neutrinos, acting as an early warning system for supernova. Being able to detect these neutrinos allows for hours of lead time before the supernova is visible.
"[W]e're talking about some of the most intense environments in the universe. You really can't find anything more energetic than these explosions," Indiana University's Justin Vasel told Axios.
But, but, but: There's no guarantee that the star's explosion is imminent. It's possible that Betelgeuse's dimming is a normal part of its stellar cycle and isn't actually a sign of exciting things to come.
Source: Axios Space by Miriam Kramer