The universe didn’t get the memo about easing us in gently. In just over two years of science operations, the James Webb Space Telescope (JWST) has rewritten cosmic timelines, finger‑printed alien skies, and even sniffed chemistry above icy moons next door. As a reporter, I still remember the first Webb spectra dropping into inboxes – ...
They slip through the dark like unregistered ships, drifting far from the glow of any sun. Astronomers call them rogue planets – worlds without a home star – and a provocative question has burst back into the spotlight: could there be more of these wanderers than stars in our galaxy. The mystery is sharpened by ...
Here’s the astonishing part: the atoms in your blood and bones were forged long before Earth existed, scattered by dying stars across a young galaxy that looked nothing like our sky today. Scientists didn’t stumble on this by accident; they teased it out from meteorites so primitive they act like time capsules, and from samples ...
It begins like a plot twist: a telescope launched with fuzzy vision becomes the most prolific image-maker in science, reshaping what we know about the universe and how we feel about it. The Hubble Space Telescope’s pictures did more than decorate classroom walls; they cracked open mysteries of cosmic origins, star birth, and planetary skies. ...
Stand outside on a cold night and it feels like the sky has an edge, a silent border where things stop. Astronomers used to talk about the solar system the same way – planets here, emptiness beyond. Then telescopes began pulling back the curtain, revealing a broad province of the deep where frozen worlds drift ...
Long before telescopes and space probes, people stared up at the same planets we see today and filled the darkness with stories. To them, those wandering lights were not dead rocks but volatile gods, lovers, warriors, and omens that could tilt the fate of empires. Today, planetary science can model atmospheres, trace orbital resonances, ...
Every culture on Earth has stared up at the night sky, heard something strange, and filled in the gaps with stories. Before telescopes, satellites, and radio arrays, unexplained lights and eerie sounds from above were not data points but omens, monsters, and gods demanding attention. Today, astronomers are starting to decode some of those ...
The last ten years have completely rewritten what we thought we knew about space, often in ways that feel almost unsettling. In mission briefings and data dumps, NASA scientists have quietly confirmed discoveries that once sounded like science fiction: oceans under ice, worlds with possible rain made of metal, and black holes that seem ...
Ever looked up at the night sky and wondered what secrets it holds? You’re about to find out things that will completely shift how you think about the cosmos. Space isn’t just empty darkness dotted with stars. It’s alive with bizarre phenomena, hidden structures, and revelations that challenge everything scientists thought they knew. The discoveries ...
Picture yourself looking up at the night sky, knowing that beyond the familiar planets lies a vast realm of mysterious, tiny worlds. These are the dwarf planets, celestial bodies that exist in the shadowy corners of our solar system, carrying secrets about its ancient formation and evolution. These remarkable objects challenge our understanding of what ...
