The Milky Way galaxy might be one big wormhole that crisscrosses into other galaxies like an invisible superhighway to the stars. If this is verified, then Einstein-Penrose bridges in space do exist.
Earth has its fair share of a meteor impact and scientists are determined in finding one of the largest impact sites. They need not go any further as clues suggest that the impact may be just around Laos.
TESS is off to a good start as the planet hunter discovers an Earth-like exoplanet orbiting a red dwarf star. However, debates are still going on regarding whether or not the planet is habitable or not.
Expect the exoplanet WASP 12-b to die soon as it roasts in its sun after its orbit decays. Soon enough, this will be just planet
that will join the cosmos as another dead world.
New methods to detect wormholes as anomalous stellar objects have been suggested and some physicists believe that it might be the key to proving that Einstein might actually be on to something. c
NASA lost contact with its tiny satellite that was designed to look for exoplanets. This weekend, NASA's mission operators at the Jet Propulsion Laboratory in Pasadena, California lost contact with Arcsecond Space Telescope Enabling Research in Astrophysics or ASTERIA, a satellite designed to study exoplanets.
Fast radio burst are being detected consistently from a nearby galaxy. Could there be some sort of life producing these signals for the inhabitants of the Earth to detect?
For the first time, a blood clot is recorded to occur in space. Earlier this week, news of an unidentified astronaut suffering from a blood clot in the jugular vein on the neck or also known as deep vein thrombosis (DVT) while aboard the International Space Station circulated and it has become a new case study for doctors here on Earth.
This is the second time the observatory was able to detect gravitational waves from a collision of two neutron stars. However, it's not as grand as the first.
The quantum world seems to settle for just one flavor, when there are more to be found in the quantum soup. This favorite taste may not be the only one, as it is investigated by physicists.