Carnival of Space. Image by Jason Major.
Welcome to the 629-629th Carnival of Space! The Carnival is a community of space science and astronomy writers and bloggers, who submit their best work each week for your benefit. We have a fantastic roundup today so now, on to this week’s worth of stories!
Lunar and Planetary Institute:
Thank you for all of your stories – we’ll see you next week!
And if you’re interested in looking back, here’s an archive to all the past Carnivals of Space. If you’ve got a space-related blog, you should really join the carnival. Just email an entry to susie@wshcrew.space, and the next host will link to it. It will help get awareness out there about your writing, help you meet others in the space community – and community is what blogging is all about. And if you really want to help out, sign up to be a host. Send an email to the above address.
Happen to have clear skies tomorrow morning and live in the western part of the United States? Then you may…
Near the end of 2019, astronomers watching the red giant Betelgeuse noted how much the star had dimmed, continuing to…
Impact craters can be quite complex. Depending on the size of the impactor, and on the size of the planet…
A team of European researchers recently simulated how a Universe without Dark Matter would have evolved, with surprising results!
There are around 61,000 meteorites on Earth, or at least that's how many have been found. Out of those, about…
Thirty years have now passed since the Voyager 1 spacecraft snapped one of the most iconic and memorable pictures in…