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19 stories tagged Space And Cosmos
NASA’s Psyche spacecraft turned a graceful Mars flyby into a speed boost toward a rare metal-rich asteroid. It is a fun reminder that space travel can work like reading a tide: patient, precise, and beautifully timed.
A tiny motion in one Omega Centauri star has helped Hubble and Webb reveal oMEGACat BH-2, the first stellar-mass black hole detected inside the famous cluster. It is a bright cosmic detective story about patience, precision, and the wonderful clues hidden in starlight.
NASA’s Roman Space Telescope is moving through launch preparations for an Aug. 30, 2026 target, with Hubble-sharp vision and a view at least 100 times wider. Here’s why this new cosmic eye feels like a panoramic treasure map for galaxies, dark energy, and faraway worlds.
NASA’s July 2026 skywatching guide turns the month into a friendly treasure map: look before dawn for the Moon and planets, try binoculars near the New Moon for Comet 10P/Tempel 2, and save a telescope night for Saturn’s beautifully slim rings.
ESA’s Euclid space telescope has spotted 31 ancient quasars, including two record-setters shining from when the universe was about 670 million years old. Here’s the fun, family-friendly way to picture these tiny bright dots from the Andaman night sky.
NASA’s Nancy Grace Roman Space Telescope has moved upright at Kennedy Space Center, a bright launch-prep milestone before its no-earlier-than Aug. 30, 2026 liftoff. Think of Roman as a panoramic camera for the universe — one that can help families imagine galaxies, planets, and starlight in a beautifully bigger frame.
A fresh James Webb Space Telescope image of FS Tau turns star birth into something families can picture: young suns glowing inside blue-violet clouds about 450 light-years away.
Rubin Observatory has started a 10-year survey that will photograph the southern sky again and again, turning astronomy into a living time-lapse. For Andaman skywatchers, it is a beautiful reminder that wonder often comes from looking patiently.
Saturn's hazy moon Titan and icy dwarf planet Pluto have nothing in common — except a 5.11-micrometer fingerprint that no lab on Earth can explain yet. The James Webb Space Telescope just made it even more fascinating.
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