NASA’s Roman Space Telescope is set to embark on a deep-sky survey that could capture nearly 100,000 cosmic explosions, shedding light on everything from dark energy to black hole physics. Its High-Latitude Time-Domain Survey will revisit the same region of the sky every five days for two years, catching transient phenomena like supernovae — particularly type Ia, which are cosmic mileposts for tracking the universe’s expansion. Roman’s simulations suggest it could push the boundary of what we know about the early universe, observing ancient supernovae over 11.5 billion years old.
source https://www.sciencedaily.com/releases/2025/07/250721223833.htm
'Feathered dragon' has some of the longest tail feathers ever found on a
fossil bird
-
Birds have all kinds of fancy decorations for attracting mates—male
peacocks have a fan of feathers accented with shimmering blue eye-spots,
birds of parad...
4 hours ago
No comments:
Post a Comment