Sci-Tech Titans

An exoplanet of 11 Jupiter's mass named HD106906 b has been found by the NASA/ESA Hubble Space Telescope. It is located 336 light-years away and circles a twin star in an improbable way. This planet might be providing hints about something much closer to home: "Planet Nine," a long-sought-after, hypothetically remote member of our solar system. For the first time, the orbit of a huge planet resembling Jupiter that is orbiting distant from its home stars and the visible debris disc has been measured by scientists.

This fulldome clip, which can be used by planetariums, examines the recently discovered image of the Bubble Nebula, or emission nebula NGC 7635. In honor of the Hubble Space Telescope's 26 years in orbit, it was captured by NASA/ESA and made public. The video has been optimized for one-way domes.

"In the featured video, the spotlight is on the distinctive galaxy NGC 3256, which takes center stage in two remarkable images. This peculiar galaxy is the aftermath of a direct collision between two spiral galaxies that likely occurred half a billion years ago. It is adorned with clusters of young stars that formed as a result of the collision when the gas and dust from the two galaxies merged.The first image draws upon data captured by the NASA/ESA Hubble Space Telescope's Advanced Camera for Surveys and Wide Field Camera 3. In this view, visible light unveils the intricate patterns of dark dust and molecular gas that encircle the nuclei of the two amalgamated galaxies. Many of the youthful stars, emitting infrared radiation, remain concealed in the visible spectrum due to the presence of this shadowy dust. The second image compiles data from the NASA/ESA/CSA James Webb Space Telescope, utilizing both the Near-InfraRed Camera and the Mid-InfraRed Instrument. The collision that gave rise to NGC 3256 ignited a colossal surge in star formation, and these newly formed stars emit an intense glow in the infrared wavelengths, as depicted in this portrayal."

"This captivating video invites the audience on an immersive voyage, venturing through the vastness of space to unveil the awe-inspiring Tarantula Nebula. Within the stellar nursery known as 30 Doradus, a multitude of young stars, never before seen, come into view, thanks to the powerful capabilities of the NASA/ESA/CSA James Webb Space Telescope. Named after the Tarantula Nebula's appearance with its intricate dusty tendrils in previous telescope imagery, this nebula has long held a special place in the hearts of astronomers dedicated to the study of star formation. Alongside these young stars, Webb's lens reveals distant galaxies on the celestial backdrop and provides a detailed insight into the structure and composition of the nebula's gas and dust." Credit: ESA/Webb, NASA & CSA, L. Armus, N. Bartmann (ESA/Webb) Music: Stellardrone - The Night Sky in Motion

Only visible light is detected by human eyes; however, Hubble is equipped with a multitude of equipment that together identify a wide range of light wavelengths. This means that Hubble can see characteristics in galaxies that would otherwise be hidden from human sight by observing them over a broad range of wavelengths.

Video created by NASA's Hubble Space Telescope, showcasing the telescope's ability to observe and capture stunning images of galaxies

This video enlarges the area where Hubble observations were made in the massive star stream of the Andromeda Galaxy. A region that in the wide-field view appears to be nearly vacant is actually filled with numerous stars. A galaxy's disc is encircled by a comparatively sparse sphere of stars and dark matter known as the halo.

Astronomical numbers are frequently used in discussions on the size of the cosmos, which can be difficult to completely comprehend. Stating enormous numbers is one thing, but understanding the sheer magnitude, distance, and diversity of celestial bodies is quite another. Take into account the astonishing distances between exoplanets, those planets located outside of our solar system, and the enormous size of our Milky Way Galaxy.

What NASA discovered in some ancient asteroid samples, a discussion of a world-record space journey, and the launch of our Psyche probe to investigate a special asteroid 13-oct-2023

Kashmir is recognized for its magnificent natural beauty, which is highlighted by towering mountains covered in snow, tranquil valleys, and crystal-clear lakes. The area's beautiful vistas, including the well-known Dal Lake and the lush meadows of Gulmarg, make it a haven for photographers and nature lovers. Its beauty is further enhanced by the verdant woodlands, brilliant saffron fields, and colorful gardens. Kashmir's picturesque splendor, which combines alpine beauty with Mughal-inspired gardens, is frequently referred to as "heaven on Earth," attracting tourists from all over the world to experience its unmatched beauty and calm.

Scientists are monitoring the weather as NASA gets ready to launch men and vehicles into deep space.

The Space Station offers a spectacular and impressive perspective of rocket launches. From their unique perch 420 kilometers (260 miles) above Earth, astronauts on board the International Space Station (ISS) may observe these launches. The flaming plume of the rockets rising against the background of our globe makes for an impressive sight. The event serves as a poignant reminder of humanity's yearning to explore the cosmos and highlights the extraordinary accomplishments of space exploration.

The DART mission recently executed a kinetic impact maneuver, striking the moon Dimorphos of the asteroid Didymos on the evening of September 26. This operation served as an in-space trial of asteroid deflection, a pivotal examination of NASA's kinetic impactor technology. This technology is designed to alter the trajectory of an asteroid by directly impacting it and modifying its course and velocity. It's worth noting that the specific moon on this asteroid does not pose any danger to Earth. However, this initiative is a proactive step in developing capabilities that could be employed when dealing with potentially hazardous asteroids in the future. Following the successful impact, the Hubble Space Telescope promptly captured remarkable imagery of the asteroid moon, offering a unique and exceptional perspective