Kepler’s Supernova Remnant in X-Rays
In 1604, a new bright star lit up the sky — the explosion of a white dwarf that stunned Kepler and his peers. Today, we trace its ghostly remnant across the galaxy through X-rays. […]
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In 1604, a new bright star lit up the sky — the explosion of a white dwarf that stunned Kepler and his peers. Today, we trace its ghostly remnant across the galaxy through X-rays. […]
What lies behind the mysterious stones of Stonehenge? Captain GG and his team travel to England on the day of the summer solstice to uncover whether the ancient monument was an observatory, a sacred site, or something even more unexpected. An adventure full of history, skywatching… and sausages with Sauerkraut! […]
In 1977, two spacecraft were launched almost simultaneously: Voyager 1 and Voyager 2. They were identical, each weighing about 800 kilograms. Their dimensions were roughly 0.5 x 2 x 2 meters. […]
Although student training was a primary goal in creating ESTCube-1, the satellite also had a scientific mission. It carried an electric solar wind sail (E-sail). […]
At first glance, NGC 6505 looks like a fairly typical elliptical galaxy in the constellation Draco, first spotted way back in the 1800s. […]
But when the Sun is setting, its light travels through a much longer distance within Earth’s atmosphere. The result? Beautiful, fiery-red sunsets. […]
In a distant galaxy, two asteroids named 98 Ianthi and 431 Nefeli live in the asteroid belt. […]
The Asteroid Belt is a torus-shaped region that extends from 2.1 to 3.3 astronomical units from the Sun. […]
In the following interview, we have the opportunity to meet Kateriniovi, a talented astrophysics student who is currently continuing her studies in Estonia. […]
Machu Picchu today is one of the most well known world heritage sites and one of the highest in altitude citadels in the world, at around 2400m above sea level. […]