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A new study has shown that optimal global satellite coverage can be achieved with just four satellites, and in a very cost-effective way.
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A new study by researchers from the University of Warwick shows how Gamma Ray Bursts can only occur with binary systems.
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The SuperTIGER-2 flight just completed its second tour around Antarctica in its mission to determine the origin and nature of cosmic rays.
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Using the SOFIA telescope, a team of NASA astronomers have conducted the most detailed survey of the interior of the Swan Nebula to date.
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A new study led by Princeton researchers has confirmed that in the long run, hot Jupiters are destined to be devoured by their suns.
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Using data from Hubble and the gravitational lensing technique, a team of astronomers have found definitive evidence that Dark Matter is indeed "cold".
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A new study presented at the 235th meeting of the AAS this week shows how star formation is already happening thanks to the expected collision between the Milky Way and the LMC.
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During its 370 days on the lunar surface, China's Yutu 2 rover has broken multiple records - including distance traveled and total time spent on the surface.
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NASA has given us a taste of what the WFIRST will be able to see when it takes to space, previewing what the power of 100 Hubbles will look like.
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Ready for the first lunar eclipse of the year? The first eclipse season of 2020 comes to an end Friday, with a penumbral lunar eclipse. This season overlaps with 2019, when it kicked off with the Boxing Day annular solar eclipse of December 26th, 2019.
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Using data from multiple telescopes, an international team of astronomers has identified the most distant galaxy group to date - a find which that reveal a great deal about the early Universe.
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A new MIT-led study has shown how the Moon once had a more powerful magnetic field than Earth and why it was lost over time.
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According to new research by a team from the LPI, it appears likely that Venus could indeed have active volcanoes on its surface today.
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New research by a team of geophysicists has revealed that "snow" could be a regular feature in Earth's core region.
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A new study by a team led from the University of Colorado, Boulder, has discovered a rare and unique class of exoplanet that has the density of cotton candy.
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The year 2020 is expected to be an exciting one for space exploration. Here are the top stories that are expected to take place
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Ready for another amazing year of sky watching? Hard to believe, were already a fifth of the way into the 21st century. 2020 rounds out the final year of the second decade, promising an amazing year of skywatching to come.
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Using the ESO's Very Large Telescope (VLT), an international team of astronomers observed gas clouds that in the early Universe that could explain how supermassive black holes formed so quickly.
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Using data from NASA's Solar Dynamics Observatory, a team of scientists have discovered a new type of solar phenomenon that could lead to breakthroughs in space weather prediction and fusion technology.
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Using data from the GALACICNUCLEUS survey, a team of astronomers has determined that star formation occurred in massive bursts in our galaxy, not continuously over time.
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next bright comet? You're not alone. Though we've had a steady string of decent binocular comets over the past few years, we haven't had a good naked eye comet since W3 Lovejoy beat death during its blistering perihelion passage in 2011. But this survivor turned out to be bashful, headed for southern hemisphere skies… Comet P1 McNaught followed suit in 2007, hiding from northern hemisphere observers. And we all remember what happened to Comet S1 ISON—touted as the next great 'Comet of the Century' on Thanksgiving Day 2013. Here it is almost 2020, and you have to go allll the way back nearly a quarter of a century to Comets Hale-Bopp and Hyakutake to remember just how brilliant a good naked eye comet can be.
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