The Winner of the Cosmic Speed-Eating Contest
Astrobites reports on RACS J0320−35, a quasar that appears to be breaking a cosmic limit by consuming matter faster than theory should allow. The post The Winner of the Cosmic Speed-Eating Contest…
Read the full articleYou might also wanna read
Astronomers Investigate Interstellar Object Speeding Through Solar System
Phalanx of instruments scrutinize 3I/ATLAS for clues about planet formation elsewhere in the galaxy
science.org·1y ago
JWST discovers highly evolved galaxy cluster at cosmic noon, challenging theories of early universe structure formation
"Before JWST, we couldn't do this level of science in the early, distant universe."
space.com·10d agoJWST discovers highly evolved galaxy cluster at cosmic noon, challenging theories of early universe structure formation
"Before JWST, we couldn't do this level of science in the early, distant universe."
space.com·10d ago
AGN outflows accelerate after escaping galactic bulge, new study proposes
There's drama in the extragalactic astronomy community today. Some strange accretion-driven outflows in nearby active galaxies have been obs
astrobites·7d agoAGN outflows accelerate after escaping galactic bulge, new study proposes
There's drama in the extragalactic astronomy community today. Some strange accretion-driven outflows in nearby active galaxies have been obs
astrobites.org·7d agoQuasar at the Dawn of the Universe “Blinked” for Astronomers have observed the flickering quasar J0439+1634 as it appeared just 850 million years after the Big Bang — one of the earliest such objects
Quasar at the Dawn of the Universe “Blinked” for Astronomers have observed the flickering quasar J0439+1634 as it appeared just 850 million
Astrobites Reports: Day 3 Highlights from AAS 248 Summer Meeting
Read on for our 3rd installment of AAS 248 coverage!
astrobites.org·19d ago
ALMA Identifies Ancient Starburst Galaxy as Likely Source of IceCube High-Energy Neutrino
Gravitational lensing allowed astronomers to study a compact, dust-obscured galaxy from 11 billion years ago that is the most plausible coun
almaobservatory.org·20d ago
Comments
Sign in to join the conversation.
No comments yet. Be the first.