Stargazing photographers capture 'comet of the century'
Comet A3 (Tsuchinshan-ATLAS) was last month seen from Earth for the first time since the Neanderthals were alive, some 80,000 years ago. On Saturday, a number of British stargazers said they had spotted the object, after the Royal Astronomical Society (RAS) predicted it might be visible to the naked eye.
The asteroid is set to return in 2055, however ― unlike this week’s Comet A3 (Tsuchinshan-Atlas), which only comes around ...
Astronomers have discovered the earliest strongly rotating galaxy ever seen that's well-organized rather than chaotic, ...
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A comet that was last viewed by the Neanderthals tens of thousands of years ago could be seen tonight, with astrologists ...
The study, published in “Monthly Notices of the Royal Astronomical Society: Letters,” reported surface cooling on the ...
The particles emitted in a CME collide with the Earth’s atmosphere to create a geomagnetic storm and react to oxygen and ...
The places in the UK with the best chance of seeing aurora borealis - The UK is likely to see the phenomenon again this year ...
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Gravity can exist without mass and dark matter could be myth, says studyA new study challenges the existence of dark matter, proposing that gravity can arise from 'topological defects' in spacetime ...
The Cayman Islands Astronomical Society is hoping for clear skies for a public viewing event at Seven Mile public beach on ...
Atlas, was visible from the UK on Saturday evening and was pictured above the London skyline and over Dorset. It has been ...
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