Radio astronomers discovered intense belts of radiation surrounding Jupiter created by electrons trapped in its powerful magnetic field — 10x the Earth's!
SIX years ago,
radio astronomers discovered an area of about a million square kilometres on the equator of Mars that does not reflect radar signals.
Not exact matches
In 1974, U.S.
astronomers Russell Hulse and Joseph Taylor
discovered a pair of
radio - emitting neutron stars called pulsars orbiting each other.
Penn State University
astronomers have
discovered that the mysterious «cosmic whistles» known as fast
radio bursts can pack a serious punch, in some cases releasing a billion times more energy in gamma - rays than they do in
radio waves and rivaling the stellar cataclysms known as supernovae in their explosive power.
Fast
radio bursts, which
astronomers refer to as FRBs, were first
discovered in 2007, and in the years since
radio astronomers have detected a few dozen of these events.
Discovering molecules like amino acetonitrile is a big deal, because it's not easy for them to materialize in the extreme temperatures of space, says
radio astronomer Anthony Remijan of the National Radio Astronomy Observatory in Charlottesville, Virginia: «Too hot and they are destroyed, too cold and they can't form.&r
radio astronomer Anthony Remijan of the National
Radio Astronomy Observatory in Charlottesville, Virginia: «Too hot and they are destroyed, too cold and they can't form.&r
Radio Astronomy Observatory in Charlottesville, Virginia: «Too hot and they are destroyed, too cold and they can't form.»
In the past year
astronomers working at the National
Radio Astronomy Observatory's Green Bank Telescope have identified eight new molecules that are some of the largest and most complex compounds
discovered in space.
Since Lew Snyder and David Buhl
discovered interstellar formaldehyde in 1969,
astronomers have identified more than 150 molecules in deep space, mostly by using
radio telescopes to detect the faint radiation the molecules emit.
Astronomers also
discovered weak, long - lasting
radio emissions coming from within 130 light - years of FRB 121102, suggesting the two are related — though we don't know how, if at all.
«The
radio emission these students discovered coming from this brown dwarf is 10,000 times stronger than anyone expected,» said Dale Frail, an astronomer at the National Radio Astronomy Observatory (NRAO) in Socorro
radio emission these students
discovered coming from this brown dwarf is 10,000 times stronger than anyone expected,» said Dale Frail, an
astronomer at the National
Radio Astronomy Observatory (NRAO) in Socorro
Radio Astronomy Observatory (NRAO) in Socorro, NM.
«Many
astronomers are surprised at this discovery, because they didn't expect such strong
radio emission from this object,» said Shri Kulkarni, a Caltech professor who was on the team that first
discovered a brown dwarf in 1995, and advisor to one of the students.
Excited to
discover a huge
radio source, we raced our chart recording back to the
astronomers.
When «Oumuamua was first
discovered,
astronomers thought it was a comet or an asteroid from within the Read more about Outback
radio telescope listens in on interstellar visitor - Scimex
Astronomers using the National Science Foundation's Very Long Baseline Array (VLBA) of
radio telescopes have
discovered a cloud of gas apparently being struck by a jet of ultrafast particles powered by the energy of a supermassive black hole at the core of a galaxy 450 million light - years away.
Astronomers using a global combination of
radio telescopes to study a stellar explosion some 30 million light - years from Earth have likely
discovered either the youngest black hole or the youngest neutron star known in the Universe.
Twenty years ago,
astronomers discovered a number of enigmatic
radio - emitting filaments concentrated near the center of the Milky Way Galaxy.
In 1984, major
radio and television networks reported that
astronomers at Kitt Peak National Observatory had
discovered the first planet outside the solar system.
Astronomers have
discovered three brown dwarfs — enigmatic objects that are neither stars nor planets — emitting
radio waves that scientists can not explain.
Astronomers analyzing nearly 20 years of data from the National Science Foundation's Very Large Array
radio telescope have
discovered that a small star in a multiple - star system in the constellation Taurus probably has been ejected from the system after a close encounter with one of the system's more - massive components, presumed to be a compact double star.
Astronomers using the National Science Foundation's Very Long Baseline Array of
radio telescopes have
discovered a cloud of gas apparently being struck by a jet of ultrafast particles powered by the energy of a supermassive black hole at the core of a galaxy 450 million light - years away.
Astronomers using
radio telescopes in New Mexico and California have
discovered a giant, rotating disk of material around a young, massive star, indicating that very massive stars as well as those closer to the size of the Sun may be circled by disks from which planets are thought to form.
Frail, an
astronomer at the National
Radio Astronomy Observatory (NRAO) in Socorro, New Mexico, along with Shri Kulkarni and Josh Bloom, astronomers at Caltech, discovered radio emission coming from a strange object 15,000 light - years away in our own Milky Way Ga
Radio Astronomy Observatory (NRAO) in Socorro, New Mexico, along with Shri Kulkarni and Josh Bloom,
astronomers at Caltech,
discovered radio emission coming from a strange object 15,000 light - years away in our own Milky Way Ga
radio emission coming from a strange object 15,000 light - years away in our own Milky Way Galaxy.
Aiming the 300 - foot at the supernova remnant known as the Crab Nebula in 1968,
astronomers Staelin and Reifenstein
discovered that the
radio waves coming from the point inside the Nebula was not constant but pulsed.
Synopsis: After
astronomer Zane Zaminski (Charlie Sheen)
discovers a
radio transmission that originated from space, he tells his boss, Phil (Ron Silver), who... [MORE]
Zane Zaminsky (Charlie Sheen), a
radio astronomer working for SETI,
discovers an extraterrestrial
radio signal from Wolf 336, a star 14 light years from Earth.