Mysterious dust ring around Uranus spotted in rediscovered Voyager 2 data
Mysterious dust ring around Uranus spotted in rediscovered Voyager 2 data | Black hole is 'burping out' a 'spaghettified' star it devoured years ago | Elon Musk says SpaceX won't keep funding Starlink in Ukraine, asks Pentagon to take over
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The two most conspicuous constellations in the northern skies are the Big Dipper and the "W" of Cassiopeia the Queen, and Friday evening (Oct. 14) is a perfect time to see these two. In Greek mythology, Cassiopeia the vain Queen was the mother of which figure for which the nearest large galaxy to the Milky Way is named?
Its proximity to the moon will no doubt have not a few folks asking the question, "Just what is that fiery-colored thing that's glowing below the moon?"
The so-called gamma-ray burst, the most energetic type of electromagnetic explosion known to exist in the universe, was first spotted by telescopes Sunday (Oct. 9).
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