Sentences with phrase «see planetary formation»
«This is the first time we have been able to see planetary formation with this method,» Hinz says.
http://discovermagazine.com/ Not exact matches
The formation of the stars, the creation within those stars of the periodic table of elements and the formation of the planets and planetary systems can be seen as the «free will principle» of the material dimension of the universe.
Not at all, as can be seen by replacing the words «natural explanations» with the words «scientific accounts»: «If one is happy with scientific accounts of the formation of stars and planetary systems, why not of plants and animals?»
These simulations help scientists gain insight into faraway objects and events — a collision of galaxies, the progression of a supernova explosion, the formation of a planetary system — that they can not see firsthand.
The story the computers tell is based on the «interacting stellar winds» model of planetary formation, and it corresponds startlingly well with the images astronomers see in the sky.
The planetary scientist who, along with Asphaug, helped vault the giant - impact mechanism for the moon's formation into wide acceptance, sees value in the new hypothesis.
On September 24, 2002, astronomers at the Planetary Systems and their Formation Workshop announced the preliminary confirmation of a long - suspected, Jupiter - type planetary companion within two AUs of Gamma Cephei A (see: MacDonald Observatory's Gamma Cephei and press release; Tautenburg Observatory in German; DPS session summary; Walker et al, 1992; Lawton and Wright, 1989; and Campbell et al, 1988 — more detailPlanetary Systems and their Formation Workshop announced the preliminary confirmation of a long - suspected, Jupiter - type planetary companion within two AUs of Gamma Cephei A (see: MacDonald Observatory's Gamma Cephei and press release; Tautenburg Observatory in German; DPS session summary; Walker et al, 1992; Lawton and Wright, 1989; and Campbell et al, 1988 — more detailplanetary companion within two AUs of Gamma Cephei A (see: MacDonald Observatory's Gamma Cephei and press release; Tautenburg Observatory in German; DPS session summary; Walker et al, 1992; Lawton and Wright, 1989; and Campbell et al, 1988 — more details below).
A theory on why we don't see more life (much less alien civilizations) argues that life might arise easily, but go extinct within a billion years of planetary formation.