资讯
5 天
Space.com on MSNRadical new Big Bang theory says gravitational waves created galaxies, stars and planets
A radical new theory regarding the origin of the universe suggests that gravitational waves, tiny ripples in spacetime first ...
In a new study, researchers at the University of Chicago have discovered in simulations that a small body under half the size of the Earth would be able to cool a moon's subsurface ocean for more than ...
While radio waves are the method of choice when searching for signals of intelligent alien life, other detectable signs also ...
Gravity not only holds us firmly to the ground but also anchors oceans, keeps the atmosphere in place, and binds planets and ...
The most mind-blowing discovery for astronomers has been planets around something that is not our star. Yet exoplanets are hard to observe directly, because the stars they orbit a ...
In No Man's Sky Voyagers, finding a Paradise Planet in 2025 is easier with the 6.0 update. The game's vast universe offers ...
4 天on MSN
Cosmic cannibalism: Dark predators can enter planets, turn into black holes and devour them
Black holes can eat planets from the inside out. This might sound scary but scientists say that if they can find such planets ...
Morning Overview on MSN6 天
Astronomers find planet made entirely of diamonds
Recent astronomical discoveries have captivated the world with the revelation of a planet composed entirely of diamonds. This ...
2 小时
ScienceAlert on MSNMost Earth-Like Planet Yet May Have Been Found Just 40 Light Years Away
One of the worlds in the TRAPPIST-1 system, a mere 40 light-years away, just might be clad in a life-supporting atmosphere. In exciting new JWST observations, the Earth-sized exoplanet TRAPPIST-1e ...
Pakistan were once so consistent in T20, but are now regrouping, Sri Lanka are erratic, and Bangladesh are pressing reset ...
As night deepens, the sky reveals a breathtaking canvas, thousands of stars scattered like diamonds, with the Milky Way ...
Opinion
1 天Opinion
Space on MSNThe first stars may not have been as uniformly massive as astronomers thought
Chemistry in the first 50 million to 100 million years after the Big Bang may have been more active than we expected.
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