Astronomers have detected strange "wobbles" in the light curve of a super bright supernova, hinting that a magnetar was born inside the extreme stellar explosion.
Emily Standley Allard on MSN
Einstein proved you exist at a precise space-time coordinate—astrology maps exactly where you entered
Einstein proved space and time are one unified fabric. Astrology may be mapping your exact coordinate within it—your unique entry point into reality. Here’s why that idea is more profound than it ...
As an astrophysicist, my world revolves around the wonders of space and the mysteries of the universe. This means I can be a ...
Andy Weir discusses his science-fueled novel “Project Hail Mary,” which has been adapted into a film that opens in theaters ...
From phone boxes and flux capacitors to black holes and hot tubs, sci-fi has created plenty of ways to explore the fourth ...
Scientists worldwide respond to the publication of the three-volume monograph “Quantum Model of the Universe” #Physics ...
Astronomers have identified the first clear evidence of a magnetar forming during a superluminous supernova, offering new insight into some of the brightest explosions in the universe.
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Today In The Space World on MSNOpinion
Approaching the speed of light: The relativity effects that would transform space travel
What would actually happen if a spacecraft traveled close to the speed of light? Einstein’s theory of relativity predicts bizarre and fascinating effects that would reshape how astronauts experience ...
A radical idea that resolves many quantum paradoxes suggests there is no objective view of reality. How can the cosmos be stitched together from interlocking perspectives?
The discovery of a newborn magnetar inside a distant supernova helps explain why some stellar explosions shine far brighter ...
A new study explains how some supernovae are particularly dazzling—the glow from a magnetic, spinning ball of neutrons called a magnetar. An assist from Einstein is what settled the case ...
New research suggests that the highly magnetized remnants of stars are responsible for powering some of the universe’s most brilliant supernova explosions ...
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