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All the science news you can handle in a single feed

All the science news you can handle in a single feed

A rare cosmic visitor, C2025 R2 SWAN, lights up the sky with a stunning celestial display. See when and where to watch this breathtaking comet.

Type Ia supernovae are critical tools in astronomy, since they all appear to explode with the same intensity, allowing us to use their brightness as a measure of distance. The distance measures they've...

When neutron stars collide, they create a powerful gravitational-wave signal, with the post-merger remnant ringing like a cosmic tuning fork. Scientists have identified this phase, the “long ringdown,”...

The sun’s strong blasts that have erupted since Sunday have made themselves felt here on Earth. Our star has released three large blobs of plasma and magnetic field, which resemble big chunks of twisted...

Could an Asteroid Really Hit Earth? Understanding the Threat Asteroids have long fascinated and terrified humanity, symbolizing both the mystery of space and the potential hazards lurking beyond our atmosphere. One such space rock, 2024 YR4, has recently escalated concerns among astronomers as it reaches unprecedented odds of collision with Earth. Although the asteroid still has a 97% chance of missing our planet in 2032, the current impact probability stands at 3.1%, marking it as the highest-risk large asteroid recorded to date.

Elles semblent fixes dans notre ciel. Pourtant, toutes les étoiles sont en mouvement. Et deux d’entre elles ont rendu une visite à notre Soleil. C’était il y a plus de 4 millions d’années. Mais les...

☄️ Friday the 13th, 2029: The Day the Sky Doesn't Fall (But It Gets Really Close) What if a cruise-ship-sized mountain of rock screamed past Earth, passing closer than the satellites that beam your favorite shows? On April 13, 2029, the infamous asteroid 99942 Apophis will do exactly that, and it’s not just a 'near miss'—it’s a once-in-a-millennium scientific jackpot. While the internet once screamed 'Armageddon,' the truth is far more fascinating (and significantly less explosive). In this episode, we dive into the scientific intrigue surrounding the 'God of Chaos' asteroid. Once holding a record-setting Torino Scale rating, Apophis was the ultimate celestial bogeyman. Today, we know we’re safe for at least a century, but the asteroid itself? It’s about to have a very bad day. Earth’s gravity is set to twist, tug, and potentially trigger massive landslides on its surface. Is it a contact binary? Why is its multi-axis tumbling so unstable? We’re breaking down the physics of a cosmic collision that isn't. Here’s what we’re uncovering in this deep-dive: - 🚀 The Front-Row Seat: Why the NASA OSIRIS-APEX and ESA Ramses missions are racing to catch this flyby. - 🛰️ Satellite Territory: How Apophis will dip inside our orbital ring, becoming visible to the naked eye for billions of people. - 🛡️ Planetary Defense: How this 'natural experiment' is teaching us how to save the world from future near-Earth object threats. - 🌍 Gravitational Stress: The wild reality of Earth’s gravity literally reshaping a celestial body in real-time. Whether you’re a space enthusiast or just someone who enjoys not being hit by space rocks, this exploration of orbital dynamics and asteroid research is your ultimate guide to the 2029 encounter. This isn't just science; it’s our planet’s closest brush with the deep dark in recorded history. Can we turn a former threat into a scientific triumph? ✨ Don't miss the cosmic event of the century! Subscribe now and hit the notification bell to stay updated on our planetary defense journey. Share this episode with a friend who loves a good 'world-not-ending' story and join the conversation below!  

wonder | wander | women kick off our birthday celebrations — starting the month of July and ending in September. Because our birth needs…

Asteroid 2024 YR4 may hit the Moon in 2032, scientists say. Learn about the 200-foot space rock, impact chances, and whether the flash could be seen from Earth.

Asteroid 2024 YR4, once considered a significant impact risk, has been reassigned to Torino Scale Level Zero and therefore poses no hazard to Earth.

Uncover what happens when a star explodes near Earth. Learn about supernovae, gamma ray bursts, and how they could affect our planet in this engaging