Showing posts with label Herschel. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Herschel. Show all posts

Friday, September 23, 2011

How About...Torus Clouds?

Water present at Saturn's Atmosphere


This artist's concept shows a glowing patch of ultraviolet light near Saturn's north pole that occurs at the "footprint" of the magnetic connection between Saturn and its moon Enceladus.(Image credit: NASA/JPL/JHUAPL/University of Colorado/Central Arizona College/SSI) I'll talk about this later.




ESA (European Space Agency) with the help of Herschel Space Observatory found out a donut-shaped cloud encircling Saturn.

Thursday, September 22, 2011

How About...Blazing Jets?

Astronomers have found that there are several fluctuations on blazing jets at Blackholes.


Nowadays Blackholes are nothing new to you (or at least they shouldn't...and if you have not heard about them, wait for my article: How About...Blackholes? , in which you'll know more information about them)  but now astronomers have seen that they might behave a little bit different than thought.

Monday, September 19, 2011

How About...Stars?

Herschel Telescope has changed what we know about new born galaxies.

Remember that previous article about Filaments, called Sonic Boom? (Well if you haven't read it yet, I'd recommend you to read it. ) Well, now Herschel brought us even better news about how galaxies form. 

Tuesday, April 19, 2011

How About...Sonic Boom!

Remember a previous post dealing with Herschel Telescope?

Well, if you haven´t read it yet here you can take a look to know more about what I am talking about, because believe me Herschel telescope is amazing.

And if you already read that previous article, I need to tell You something...remember that quote
"188 years later, Herschel still gazes at the skies." Well after reading this article, You might think I will need to re-phrase that quote for something like "188 years later, Herschel keeps surprising us."

Wednesday, January 5, 2011

How About...Herschel

188 years later, Herschel still gazes at the skies.




A new combination of Newton’s and Herschel’s knowledge, helped scientists discover more secrets from our nearest (2.5 million light-years) spiral Galaxy: Andromeda (M31)