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ScienceCasts Earth's Magnetosphere Elucidating The Black Holes The Surprising Power of a Solar Storm Weird Planets A Close Encounter With Jupiter Ancient remnants deep in the Kuiper belt The Super Fluid Core Of A Dead Neutron Star Massive Cloud On Collision Course With Milky Way Mysterious Objects at the Edge of the Electromagnetic Spectrum Big Mystery in the Perseus Cluster Spacecraft discovers thousands of doomed comets Close Encounter with Enceladus Amazing Moons The Sounds Of The InterStellar Space



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MXPlank News Letter - 2021-04-17
This image shows the planet K2-18B, it's host star and an accompanying planet in this system.

This image shows the planet K2-18B, it's host star and an accompanying planet in this system. K2-18B is now the only super-Earth exoplanet known to host both water and temperatures that could support life

The star-forming region NGC 3603 - seen here in the latest Hubble Space Telescope image - contains one of the most impressive massive young star clusters in the Milky Way.

The star-forming region NGC 3603 - seen here in the latest Hubble Space Telescope image - contains one of the most impressive massive young star clusters in the Milky Way. Bathed in gas and dust the cluster formed in a huge rush of star formation thought to have occurred around a million years ago.

This Hubble image shows RS Puppis, a type of variable star known as a Cepheid variable. As variable stars go, Cepheids have comparatively long periods — RS Puppis, for example, varies in brightness by almost a factor of five every 40 or so days.</p> <p>RS Puppis is unusual; this variable star is shrouded by thick, dark clouds of dust enabling a phenomenon known as a light echo to be shown with stunning clarity

This Hubble image shows RS Puppis, a type of variable star known as a Cepheid variable. As variable stars go, Cepheids have comparatively long periods — RS Puppis, for example, varies in brightness by almost a factor of five every 40 or so days

This NASA/ESA Hubble Space Telescope image shows a globular cluster known as NGC 104 - or, more commonly, 47 Tucanae, since it is part of the constellation of Tucana (The Toucan) in the southern sky.

This NASA/ESA Hubble Space Telescope image shows a globular cluster known as NGC 104 - or, more commonly, 47 Tucanae, since it is part of the constellation of Tucana (The Toucan) in the southern sky.