Discover the  Universe - One Star at a time,

Discover the  Universe - One Star at a time,

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Amazing Astronomical Phenomena

What Are Quasars ?

Quasars as Ancient Beacons: Quasars are incredibly bright and distant celestial objects, thought to be powered by supermassive black holes, serving as beacons from the early universe.


 Super-powered Magnetars

 Super-powered Magnetic Fields: Magnetars, a type of neutron star, have magnetic fields so intense that they can disrupt the atomic structure of matter on their surfaces.

Quasar

Quasar

What Are Pulsars ?

Hyper active Pulsar

Hyper active Pulsar

Hyperactive Pulsars: Pulsars, dense remnants of massive stars, can spin hundreds of times per second, emitting beams of radiation like cosmic lighthouses.

see video

Rogue Planets

 Rogue Planets in Interstellar Space: Some planets wander through space without orbiting a star, making them cosmic nomads disconnected from any solar system.

Rogue Planet

Rogue Planet

Exo - Planets

 Tatooine-Like Planets: Exoplanets in binary star systems, reminiscent of Tatooine from Star Wars, challenge our traditional understanding of planetary formation.

What Are Nebulas ?

Boomerang Nebula

Boomerang Nebula

The Boomerang Nebula: This nebula is one of the coldest places in the universe, with temperatures dropping to a fraction of a degree

Oumuamua’s Mystery

 Oumuamua’s Mystery:

Meaning: a messenger from afar arriving first.”

The interstellar object ’Oumuamua, discovered in 2017, remains a cosmic enigma with its peculiar acceleration and unknown origin.

Shining some light on The Sun

Solar Variability: The Sun’s activity follows an approximately 11-year cycle, marked by changes in the number of sunspots, solar flares, and solar radiation.

See video 

Solar Wind Speed: The solar wind, a continuous stream of charged particles from the Sun, travels at speeds of about 450 kilometers per second (280 miles per second).
 
Heliosphere Boundary: The heliosphere, the region influenced by the Sun’s solar wind, extends far beyond Pluto and forms a protective bubble around our solar system.
 
Sun’s Layers: The Sun has several layers, including the core where nuclear fusion occurs, the radiative zone, and the convective zone where energy is transported through the movement of plasma.
 Solar Prominences: These massive arcs of solar material can extend far beyond the Sun’s surface, and their dynamics are influenced by magnetic fields.


Lee Shephard
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