#1: Sound of star's vibration reveals details of its core
Newscientist has reported that the astronomers this week have made the most detailed observation yet of the subtle vibrations of a Sun-like star. And this reveals details of the star's...
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sound waves, density, temperature, composition, rotation, Satellite, DTH, INSAT-4A, spaceport, Kourou, French, Guyana, Lunar Meteor, lunar explorer, Quantum Superfluid, National Optical Astronomy Observatory, interstellar gas, Voyager 2 spa, Technology
Asteroids have been showering the Earth with damages for long. So, NASA thought of searching for these Earth-threatening celestial bodies as small as 140 meters. It has been approved by the US Congress and is awaiting President George W Bush's...
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NASA, Smaller Asteroids, Earth-Threatening Asteroids, Asteroids, celestial bodies, telescopes, dangerous asteroids, Earth, US Congress, President George W Bush, Technology
Good news for the sky gazers. Built you personal planetarium with this cool portable telescope. It's portable in the sense that it a handheld device that you can be held in your hand to instantly identify and/or locates any celestial object visible to..
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telescope, SkyScout, Portable Telescope, Celestron, planetarium, celestial object, astronomy students, astronomy, sky gazers, celestial database, cool stuffs, coolbuzz, Technology
What is responsible for the sulphate sediments detected on Mars by NASA's Opportunity rover? Unlike Earth it's not standing water. Volcanism or meteorite impacts could be responsible for the sedimentation. Two separate studies have led to this...
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Mars, NASA, Opportunity rover, Earth, Volcanism, meteorite impacts, sulphate salts, layered rock, acidic water, salty water, magnesium, iron, calcium, sulphates, Meridiani, Red Planet, journal Nature, Technology
In an effort to find a clue to this, an international team of astronomers has looked at something very big, a distant galaxy. It is to study the behavior of things very small, like atoms and molecules. To gain vital clues about the fundamental nature...
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Laws of Nature, Cosmic Time, Cosmos, galaxy, atoms, National Science Foundation, Robert C. Byrd, Green Bank Telescope, molecules, Universe, Technology
Canada creates record this year - for recovering four new meteorites from outer space in the Country. These findings also confirm the belief of a University of Calgary scientist that an extraordinary concentration of meteorites left behind after the last.
DNA consists of organic molecules and proteins. Did you ever think from where the basic compounds necessary to build these molecules come from? If you didn't, never mind. Astronomers at W. M. Keck Observatory have found them within the inner regions of.
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Proteins, DNA, Planet-Forming Disk, steller disc, organic molecules, W. M. Keck Observatory, IRS 46, Milky Way galaxy, Milky Way, galaxy, Ophiuchus, Spitzer Space Telescope, young stellar objects, hydrogen cyanide, acetylene, California Institute of, Technology
A new weather model on Mars' environment reveals that the red planet's ice caps are bombarded by violent storms of dry ice. The phenomenon occurred during the polar nights and it defied the long agreed on fact that the sunless winter months on...
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Martian Poles, Mars, Violent Dry Ice Storms, Storms, red planet, ice caps, sunless winter, carbon dioxide, polar night, north poles, south poles, storms, carbon dioxide crystals, Technology
To give much more thrust than today's electric propulsion techniques, ESA has confirmed the principle of a new space thruster. But this concept is inspired purely by nature and its phenomenon. The northern and southern aurorae, the glows in the sky...
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Northern Aurorae, Southern Aurorae, ESA New Space Thruster, solar wind, plasma, Sun, electrified gas, Earth, aurora, electrostatic, Advanced Concepts Team, Technology
Once a demand for equality, now have rallied women to their emancipation. Emancipation that not only give ladies the right to vote, obtain education etc. but also to rights beyond boundaries. The book Women in Space by David Shayler and Ian Moule tells.
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