24/7 News Coverage
October 19, 2016
SOLAR SCIENCE
The Sun's coronal tail wags its photospheric dog
Newark NJ (SPX) Oct 19, 2016
Solar physicists have long viewed the rotation of sunspots as a primary generator of solar flares - the sudden, powerful blasts of electromagnetic radiation and charged particles that burst into space during explosions on the sun's surface. Their turning motion causes energy to build up that is released in the form of flares. But a team of NJIT scientists now claims that flares in turn have a powerful impact on sunspots, the visible concentrations of magnetic fields on the sun's surface, or photos ... read more

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SOLAR SCIENCE

Wayward Field Lines Challenge Solar Radiation Models
In addition to the constant emission of warmth and light, our sun sends out occasional bursts of solar radiation that propel high-energy particles toward Earth. These solar energetic particles, or S ... more
STELLAR CHEMISTRY

How Deadly Would A Nearby Gamma Ray Burst Be?
Despite the obvious doom and gloom associated with mass extinctions, they have a tendency to capture our imagination. After all, the sudden demise of the dinosaurs, presumably due to an asteroid str ... more
TIME AND SPACE

Two-dimensional spin-orbit coupling for Bose-Einstein condensates realized
Spin-orbit coupling is one of the fundamental effects in quantum physics. It plays a vital role in many basic physic phenomena and exotic quantum states. These phenomena led to the foundation of sev ... more
Space News from SpaceDaily.com


MOON DAILY

Spectacular Lunar Grazing Occultation of Bright Star on Oct. 18
As seen from a path about a mile wide extending from Los Angeles, Calif., to Denver, and on to Minnesota south of Minneapolis (and further east, to Lake Superior and Labrador), the bright star Aldeb ... more


STELLAR CHEMISTRY

The Milky Way's ancient heart
A team led by Dante Minniti (Universidad Andres Bello, Santiago, Chile) and Rodrigo Contreras Ramos (Instituto Milenio de Astrofisica, Santiago, Chile) used observations from the VISTA infrared surv ... more

Cryogenic Buyer's Guide


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TIME AND SPACE

Dense molecular gas disks drive the growth of supermassive black holes
Supermassive black holes more than a million times the mass of our sun exist at the centers of many galaxies, but how they came to be is unclear. Meanwhile, a correlation between the rate at which s ... more
EXO LIFE

China to Collaborate on Search for Intelligent Life in the Universe
The National Astronomical Observatories of China (NAOC) is joining forces with the Breakthrough Initiatives to launch a coordinated search for evidence of intell ... more
Military Space News, Nuclear Weapons, Missile Defense
Russia launches dozens of drones as Ukraine claims 'important success'
Russian jets violate Estonian air space in 'brazen intrusion'
U.S. defense in free fall
TIME AND SPACE

Teleporting toward a quantum Internet
Quantum physics is a field that appears to give scientists superpowers. Those who understand the world of extremely small or cold particles can perform amazing feats with them - including teleportat ... more
EXO WORLDS

Proxima Centauri might be more sunlike than we thought
In August astronomers announced that the nearby star Proxima Centauri hosts an Earth-sized planet (called Proxima b) in its habitable zone. At first glance, Proxima Centauri seems nothing like our S ... more
TIME AND SPACE

Lights, action, electrons!
Ever since J.J. Thompson's 1897 discovery of the electron, scientists have attempted to describe the subatomic particle's motion using a variety of different means. Electrons are far too small and f ... more
Cryogenic Buyer's Guide
6th Annual Modular Construction Summit for Oil and Gas Agenda - December 7-9 - Houston Nuclear Plant Digitalization Conference - Nov 15-16 - Charlotte NC USA
TIME AND SPACE

'Weighing' atoms with electrons
The different elements found in nature each have their distinct isotopes. For carbon, there are 99 atoms of the lighter stable carbon isotope 12C for each 13C atom, which has one more neutron in its ... more
STELLAR CHEMISTRY

Massive Cloud on Collision Course with the Milky Way
In 1963, an astronomy student named Gail Smith working at an observatory in the Netherlands discovered something odd-a massive cloud of gas orbiting the Milky Way galaxy. Smith's cloud contained eno ... more
24/7 News Coverage
Fossil fuels harm health from 'cradle to grave': report
Trash, mulch and security: All jobs for troops in Washington
Rising oceans to threaten 1.5 million Australians by 2050: report
MOON DAILY

Hunter's Supermoon to light up Saturday night sky
A hunter's supermoon will light the sky Saturday and Sunday night, the first of three supermoons expected over the next three months. ... more
MOON DAILY

Small Impacts Are Reworking Lunar Soil Faster Than Scientists Thought
The Moon's surface is being "gardened" - churned by small impacts - more than 100 times faster than scientists previously thought. This means that surface features believed to be young are perhaps e ... more
STELLAR CHEMISTRY

Who stole all the stars
Investigating the millions of missing stars from the centres - or cores - of two big galaxies, astronomers at Swinburne University of Technology say they may have solved this cosmic whodunit, and th ... more
EXO WORLDS

Stars with Three Planet-Forming Discs of Gas
A star with a ring of planets orbiting around it - that is the picture we know from our own solar system and from many of the thousands of exoplanets observed in recent years. But now researchers fr ... more
IRON AND ICE

Study suggests comet strike's link to age-old warming event
Scientists have found direct evidence that a comet struck the Earth more than 50 million years ago, coinciding with a warm period often compared with today's global warming, a report said Thursday. ... more

STELLAR CHEMISTRY

Filming light and electrons coupled together as they travel under cover
In a breakthrough for future optical-electronic hybrid computers, scientists at EPFL have developed an ultrafast technique that can track light and electrons as they travel through a nanostructured ... more
MOON DAILY

A facelift for the Moon every 81,000 years
The Moon is bombarded by so much space rock that its surface gets a complete facelift every 81,000 years, according to a study released Wednesday based on NASA data. ... more
24/7 Energy News Coverage
EU to fast-track review of 2035 combustion-engine ban
Norway sovereign wealth fund drops French miner over environmental fears
EU split on 2040 climate goal ahead of UN summit




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TIME AND SPACE

UC physicists join collaborative efforts in search for new ghost neutrinos

TIME AND SPACE

Stable molecular state of photons and artificial atom discovered

STELLAR CHEMISTRY

The Milky Way's Ancient Heart

STELLAR CHEMISTRY

VISTA finds ancient star cluster in Milky Way center

STELLAR CHEMISTRY

Hubble detects giant 'cannonballs' shooting from star

STELLAR CHEMISTRY

Detonating white dwarfs as supernovae

STELLAR CHEMISTRY

Using oxygen as a tracer of galactic evolution

STELLAR CHEMISTRY

Stellar ages in seconds

STELLAR CHEMISTRY

Discovery of an extragalactic hot molecular core

STELLAR CHEMISTRY

Discovery: A new form of light

The death of a planet nursery?

Kepler Gets the 'Big Picture' of Comet 67P

Researchers discover effect of rare solar wind on Earth's radiation belts

Bern-made laser altimeter taking off to Mercury

TESS will provide exoplanet targets for years to come

Measuring forces with oscillations

Observing the birth of quasiparticles in real time

Big data processing enables worldwide bacterial analysis

Science at cusp of 'transformational' grasp of life via cell modeling

Origin of minor planets' rings revealed

What Swings a Star Around - Another Star or a Distant Planet?

How to control polarization of light

Are planets setting the sun's pace?

Turning to the brain to reboot computing

Scientists solve mystery of the lone wolf wave

Large volumes of data from ITER transferred to Japan at unprecedented speeds

Wandering black hole spotted by pair of X-ray telescopes

Cassini data reveal subsurface ocean on Saturn's moon Dione

Milkway's most-mysterious star is even stranger than astronomers thought

A Second Look at Plumes and the Search for life on Europa



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