Sentences with phrase «yet most astronomers»
Not exact matches
A computer simulation of two black holes violently merging into one will help direct astronomers in their search for gravitational waves — one of the most fundamental, yet elusive, phenomena in the Universe.
https://www.newscientist.com/
HD 85512b In September European astronomers announced the discovery of 50 new planets, including one of the most Earthlike ones yet: HD 85512b, a rocky world just 3.6 times as massive as our own and mild enough to have liquid water.
Some astronomers are questioning the existence of what might be the most Earth - like planet yet found outside the solar system, based on a reexamination of archival data.
Astronomers have gotten the most detailed look yet at the atmosphere of a planet outside the solar system.
Most astronomers believe that a third star, unobserved as yet, is disturbing the orbit.
To take a better galactic census, a team led by astronomer Rodrigo Ibata of the Strasbourg Observatory in France took the most detailed images yet of the space around Andromeda, exposing swarms of faint stars distributed near the galaxy.
Astronomers have discovered a bright galaxy that is the most distant one yet to be measured, Yale University announced today.
Although a second team of astronomers failed to find signs of Gliese 581 g in their data, if its existence is confirmed, it will be the most habitable exoplanet yet found.
Astronomers report the most Earth - like planet yet beyond the solar system as well as a possible «water world»
An international team of astronomers has found the most distant gravitational lens yet — a galaxy that, as predicted by Albert Einstein's general theory of relativity, deflects and intensifies the light of an even more distant object.
Data from the probes will be beamed back to Earth over the next few days and could give astronomers their most detailed look yet at a comet from the far - off Oort cloud.
Now, astronomers have found the most distant gravitational lens yet.
Astronomers peering at the early universe have glimpsed the most distant quasar yet.
In one of the most comprehensive multi-observatory galaxy surveys yet, astronomers find that galaxies like our Milky Way underwent a stellar «baby boom,» churning out stars at a prodigious rate, about 30 times faster than today.
Astronomers have spotted the most distant object yet confirmed in the universe — a self - destructing star that exploded 13.1 billion light years from Earth.
«Using the Hubble Space telescope, astronomers have detected light from the most distant object yet found — a fledgling galaxy that existed when the Universe was just over 420 million years old.»
Hubble's most important discoveries have provided answers to questions that astronomers did not yet know how to ask, and found objects that were not yet imagined.
Astronomers have made the most detailed study yet of an extremely massive young galaxy cluster using three of NASA's... view image
Astronomers studying the most distant quasar yet found in the Universe have discovered a massive reservoir of gas containing atoms made in the cores of some of the first stars ever formed.
Super-bright galaxies powered by black holes have helped astronomers come up with the most accurate distance yet to the iconic Pleiades star cluster.
The astronomers then used this map to make one of the most precise measurements yet of the dark energy currently driving the accelerated expansion of the universe.
«One of the great challenges in astronomy is that some of the most important phenomena occur on astronomical timescales, yet astronomers are generally limited to much shorter human timescales,» said co-author Keivan Stassun, professor of physics and astronomy at Vanderbilt.
MAUNAKEA, Hawaii — Astronomers using the W. M. Keck Observatory on Maunakea, Hawaii have obtained the most precise measurement yet of how fast the universe is expanding at the present time, and it... Read more»
Just this year it captured the most distant single star yet, learned more about a strange stellar ring, watched two galaxies merge, and created lots of new images of the Messier objects, the distant smudges first described by astronomer Charles Messier in the 18th century.
Astronomers said on April 2, 2018, that they used the Hubble Space Telescope to find the most distant star yet.