Never-before-seen radio waves from tens of thousands of galaxies have a secret to share: The height of star formation in the cosmos may have been more prolific than previously imagined. Radio ...
A University of Southampton study has revealed an intriguing new clue in the mystery of what triggers periods of very intense ...
The waves' origin is unknown, so they hint at the existence of a new type of celestial object. The signal doesn't look like the kind that comes from stars, planets, or even dead stars. Mysterious ...
At night, you can listen to AM radio from stations on the other side of the country. To find out why, we need to look high into the atmosphere. Not all radio waves travel farther at night than during ...
🛍️ The best Black Friday deals you can shop right now (updating) 🛍️ By Sarah Fecht Published May 19, 2017 9:10 PM EDT Get the Popular Science daily ...
A bizarre spinning object has been detected sending out strange radio wave pulses deep in space. This object, named GPM J1839-10, is around 15,000 light years away from Earth, and has been spotted by ...
DISCOVERY OF REPEATING RADIO WAVES COMING FROM A NEIGHBORING STAR SYSTEM. AND NEW MEXICO’S VERY LARGE ARRAY PLAYED A KEY ROLE. SCIENTISTS LOOKING FOR PROTECTIVE MAGNETIC FIELDS LIKE THE ONE ON EARTH ...
NO ONE'S LISTENING: Irene McGee's main claim to fame is that, as part of MTV's "The Real World" (Seattle edition, 1998), she walked off the set and, boarding a cab on her way to the airport, was ...
Between 50 and 1,000 kilometers above our heads is the ionosphere, a layer of Earth's upper atmosphere consisting of charged particles: ions (atoms that have gained or lost a negatively charged ...
When the New York Times first wrote about "mysterious radio waves" from the cosmos in 1933, they made sure to note one fundamental caveat: "No Evidence of Interstellar Signaling." Indeed, the radio ...
Astronomers at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology have picked up repetitive radio signals from a galaxy billions of light-years from Earth. Scientists have not been able to pinpoint the exact ...
There are strange radio waves miles above Antarctica’s ice and scientists aren’t exactly sure what’s causing them. The radio pulses could “hint at” new particles or interactions between known ...
Some results have been hidden because they may be inaccessible to you
Show inaccessible results
Feedback