astronomy
Celestial objects and the phenomena that surrounds them. What lies above the earth forever out of reach. From moons, to stars, galaxies, and beyond.
"How deep have we been able to observe inside the Sun?"
The Sun, our 4-and-a-half billion-year-old parent star, is a fascinating celestial body that has captivated humans for centuries. Thanks to NASA's Solar Dynamics Observatory satellite (SDO) mission, we now have access to an incredible full portrait of the Sun's surface, allowing us to study its behavior and impact on life on Earth and the future of our space technologies.
Abdul Hannan SaifPublished 2 months ago in Futurism"Unbelievable Space Events that you'd be lucky to miss"
Earth’s magnetic field is one of its most fascinating features, and it plays a critical role in protecting us from harmful cosmic rays. However, it turns out that this magnetic field is weakening day by day, and if this trend continues, we could be in for some trouble within a millennium.
Abdul Hannan SaifPublished 2 months ago in FuturismWhat Element Has Atomic Number 79?
British spelling. I write easy-to-understand stories regarding the universe and life, here are two of them. Enjoy. <><><>
A B ForbesPublished 2 months ago in FuturismAmazing Crystal Ball
In the south of Spain, there was a small village whose people were very joyful. The children played under the shades of trees in the gardens of their homes.
Zala siddhrajPublished 2 months ago in FuturismUnlocking the Mysteries of Mercury
Unlocking the Mysteries of Mercury: A Journey into the Heart of the Solar System Mercury, the enigmatic and fiery planet closest to the Sun, presents a paradoxical landscape of extremes. Despite its proximity to our star, its surface temperatures can plummet to a bone-chilling -180°Celsius. It boasts some of the most peculiar sunrises and sunsets in our solar system, and a single day on Mercury spans a staggering two Earth years. But fear not, for our intrepid explorer, Chase, is embarking on a daring mission: to spend a mere five seconds on this intriguing celestial body.
Amarachi NdukwePublished 2 months ago in FuturismWhy Is Our Moon Called The Moon?
British spelling. <><><> Our Moon. In the Solar System, the total number of confirmed moons that orbit the planets is 288.
A B ForbesPublished 2 months ago in FuturismThe Size of Our Local Area
British spelling. <><><> Now it is time to use our imagination. Our solar system seems massive to us but is very small when we compare it to our galaxy, the Milky Way, and is minuscule when we think of the universe as a whole.
A B ForbesPublished 2 months ago in FuturismThis Is What Will Happen in the Next Billion Years
In the 200,000 years that humans have lived, our species has undergone amazing changes. Our journey has changed significantly from our beginnings in Africa to our current state of exploration of the cosmos. But what would it be like thousands or maybe millions of years from now, in the far future?
Abdur RahmanPublished 2 months ago in FuturismExploring the Space-Time Continuum: Do Astronauts Age Slower in Space?
Introduction to the Space-Time Continuum As a child, I was always fascinated by the vastness of space and the mysteries it holds. The idea that time could be influenced by the environment in which it exists seemed like something out of a science fiction novel. However, as I delved deeper into the realm of astronomy, I discovered that the concept of time dilation, a phenomenon predicted by Einstein's theory of relativity, plays a significant role in our understanding of the universe. In this article, we will explore the intriguing connection between space and time, and investigate whether astronauts age slower in space.
These Amazing Space Journeys Are Incredible
British spelling. <><><> About 27 years ago, I was on a fishing boat travelling from Scotland to Norway. It was April 1997. The mate of the boat, who, like myself, had an interest in astronomy, called me in the middle of the night.
A B ForbesPublished 2 months ago in FuturismIt's One Small Step for Man, One Giant Leap for Private Enterprise
In a groundbreaking accomplishment that harkens back to the heroic days of the Apollo missions, the United States has again left its mark on the lunar surface. Over half a century has passed since the last footprint was etched in the moon’s dust by an American astronaut. The Odysseus lunar lander’s touchdown symbolizes not just a triumph of engineering and science but also heralds a new era where private enterprise takes a leading role in the space race. The following report details this historic moment.
Rusafa Nabiha TahseenPublished 2 months ago in FuturismOuter Space: Its Size Is Beyond Belief
British spelling. <><><> Outer Space. We were successful in sending men to the Moon and back. We are also contemplating sending men and women to Mars, but the red planet is just a step away when we think of the size of the solar system and is minuscule in comparison to the universe.
A B ForbesPublished 2 months ago in Futurism