Ultimate Guide to Black Holes
Black holes are the most powerful and extreme things in the universe and they are wildly weird and complicated.
Webb Space Telescope Early Science Observations revealed
NASA announced 13 research programs consisting the Early Release period for the James Webb Space Telescope.
The amazing Black Hole size comparison 2017
Stars in our Universe can get unimaginably giant, but one thing that beats them is Black Holes. Watch the video…
Gravitational Waves detected with the greatest Precision ever
Last year astronomers announced the discovery of gravitational waves, that ripple the shape of space itself, when violent events are taking place, like black holes
A Second Confirmed Source of Gravitational Radiation
Astronomers detected for the second time gravitational waves from colliding black holes, opening a new window on the universe.
From Birth to Death – Black Holes explained
In their latest video, Kurzgesagt, they cover black holes – from birth to death, giving you a complete overview of these bizarre objects.
Distant Neutrinos Detected Below Antarctic Ice
The IceCube Neutrino Observatory near the South Pole, in Antarctica, has begun to detect neutrinos, nearly invisible particles of very high energy.
Earth-sized virtual telescope to explore Black Holes
A virtual telescope as big as planet Earth, will take detailed images of the very edge, or “event horizon,” of the supermassive black hole at
Two Black Holes Dancing
The two bright sources at this composite x-ray (blue)/ radio (pink) image are co-orbiting supermassive black holes at the center of active galaxy 3C 75.
Mysteries of Jets from Giant Black Holes
Using the power of the Atacama Large Millimeter/submillimeter Array (ALMA), two international teams of astronomers focused on jets from the huge black holes at the
Stephen Hawking’s big ideas… made simple
Stephen Hawking’s big ideas… made simple – in just two and a half minutes animation, for those who have no time to read “A Brief
Black Holes in the oceans
Researchers from ETH Zurich and the University of Miami, comeup with the theory that some of the largest ocean eddies are mathematically equivalent to the
