The wavelengths of radio light are so large that you can't capture a high-resolution image with a single dish. To capture an ...
Civil Mentors Official on MSN
China’s Giant Radio Telescope That Can Hear the Universe
China has completed the world’s largest radio telescope, known as FAST — but its true purpose goes beyond size. In this video, we explore how the FAST telescope works, what it's listening for, and why ...
Futurism on MSN
Astronomers Release Awe-Inspiring Image of What Our Whole Galaxy Looks Like in Radio Waves
Astronomers from the International Centre of Radio Astronomy Research (ICRAR) have released an incredible image of the Milky Way shining in low-frequency radio light, revealing a spectacular realm ...
The world's largest fully-steerable telescope at the U.S. National Science Foundation Observatory at Green Bank, West ...
A new dataset from the Green Bank Telescope (GBT) is now publicly available, opening the door for scientists worldwide to ...
Futurism on MSN
Scientists Intrigued by Radio Signals Coming From Comet
Brooks, which visits the Earth roughly every 71 years, was spotted releasing intriguing radio signals last year.
The citizen scientists discover most distant odd radio circle 7.5 billion light-years away, revealing ancient galactic ...
Space.com on MSN
Halloween colors come to Kitt Peak Observatory | Space photo of the day for Oct. 31, 2025
For Halloween, our space photo of the day shows a brilliant orange sunset over Kitt Peak Observatory in Arizona.
This telescope attaches to your smartphone and lets you zoom in on stuff that's far away. It's a fun accessory that's perfect ...
An unusual double-ring structure spotted in space with the help of citizen scientists has turned out to be a cosmic rarity. The celestial anomaly, captured by a radio telescope, is an odd radio circle ...
Theoretical physicist Alex Lupsasca is pushing for a space telescope to glimpse the thin ring of light that is thought to surround every black hole.
The Brighterside of News on MSN
What happens to matter when it gets sucked into a black hole?
Centuries before anyone pointed a telescope at the sky, Isaac Newton figured out how gravity works. He showed that any object ...
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