WHAT’S INSIDE MARS?
Inside Mars, you won’t find orange juice, but you’ll definitely find craters, trenches, and frozen carbon dioxide. How are these geological features formed, and what do they tell us about the Red Planet’s past? […]
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Inside Mars, you won’t find orange juice, but you’ll definitely find craters, trenches, and frozen carbon dioxide. How are these geological features formed, and what do they tell us about the Red Planet’s past? […]
EOS is a molecular cloud with low hydrogen density that was detected through ultraviolet fluorescence. It is located at the edge of the Local Bubble and spans an area of the sky equivalent to 40 full moons. This is a significant discovery that may reshape the way we study molecular clouds. […]
Can a plate of garlic dip lead you to the Eudoxos Observatory? Captain GG and his crew travel to Kefalonia, crossing the Corinth Canal, to discover a unique sky observation site full of flavor, history, and cosmic curiosity. […]
On August 12, 2025, the new satellite of ESA and EUMETSAT, Metop-SGA, was successfully launched. This satellite always looks down (towards Earth) and not up (towards the stars). […]
A collection of red moon photos through the eyes of our friends and loved ones. […]
What is a “blood moon,” and how is it different from a total lunar eclipse? […]
ITER is one of the most ambitious energy projects ever attempted—an international collaboration to harness fusion, the same process that powers our Sun. This experimental reactor aims to produce clean, safe, and sustainable energy by creating a controlled “mini star” on Earth. Discover how this massive project works, why it matters, and when it will start powering the future. […]
Team NAI travels to Pylos to hunt for invisible neutrinos — the ghostly particles that pass through everything and may hold the secret to why matter exists in our universe. […]
Is gravity really just a force—or is it geometry? From Newton and Einstein to the most radical alternative theories, explore how the shape of spacetime may hold the key to understanding our expanding universe. […]
A cosmic bridge of gas connects two massive galaxy clusters, A399 and A401. With the help of the XMM-Newton satellite, scientists shed light on their hidden interaction, revealing the early stage of a galactic collision. […]