#3iatlas — Public Fediverse posts
Live and recent posts from across the Fediverse tagged #3iatlas, aggregated by home.social.
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@angryastro
We may not be able to see 3I Atlas any more, but it hasn't left the Solar System!
In fact, it's still inside the orbit of #saturn
And astronomers just made two bizarre discoveries about this mysterious interstellar object!
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@angryastro
We may not be able to see 3I Atlas any more, but it hasn't left the Solar System!
In fact, it's still inside the orbit of #saturn
And astronomers just made two bizarre discoveries about this mysterious interstellar object!
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The Angry Astronaut
@angryastro.bsky.social
Deep in intergalactic space, in the vicinity of the Large Magellanic Cloud, there's a star that's going impossibly fast.
At over 3,000 km per second, it could travel from Earth to PLUTO in less than 20 days!
And it's not the only one.
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The Angry Astronaut
@angryastro.bsky.social
Deep in intergalactic space, in the vicinity of the Large Magellanic Cloud, there's a star that's going impossibly fast.
At over 3,000 km per second, it could travel from Earth to PLUTO in less than 20 days!
And it's not the only one.
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2026-07-29 00:00:00 UTC (Delta: 2026-07-28)
INTERSTELLAR VISITOR: 3I/ATLAS
- Barycentric speed: 59.55 km/s (-0.01 km/s)
- Crossing the Uranus's orbit in: 271 days🌎 Relative to Earth
- Distance (km): 1,586,515,433.87 km (+4,214,725.36 km)
- Distance (AU): 10.61 (+0.03)
- Light travel time: 1 h 28 min 12.21 s (+14.06 s) -
2026-07-29 00:00:00 UTC (Delta: 2026-07-28)
INTERSTELLAR VISITOR: 3I/ATLAS
- Barycentric speed: 59.55 km/s (-0.01 km/s)
- Crossing the Uranus's orbit in: 271 days🌎 Relative to Earth
- Distance (km): 1,586,515,433.87 km (+4,214,725.36 km)
- Distance (AU): 10.61 (+0.03)
- Light travel time: 1 h 28 min 12.21 s (+14.06 s) -
2026-07-28 00:00:00 UTC (Delta: 2026-07-27)
INTERSTELLAR VISITOR: 3I/ATLAS
- Barycentric speed: 59.56 km/s (-0.01 km/s)
- Crossing the Uranus's orbit in: 272 days🌎 Relative to Earth
- Distance (km): 1,582,300,708.51 km (+4,254,426.55 km)
- Distance (AU): 10.58 (+0.03)
- Light travel time: 1 h 27 min 58.15 s (+14.19 s) -
2026-07-28 00:00:00 UTC (Delta: 2026-07-27)
INTERSTELLAR VISITOR: 3I/ATLAS
- Barycentric speed: 59.56 km/s (-0.01 km/s)
- Crossing the Uranus's orbit in: 272 days🌎 Relative to Earth
- Distance (km): 1,582,300,708.51 km (+4,254,426.55 km)
- Distance (AU): 10.58 (+0.03)
- Light travel time: 1 h 27 min 58.15 s (+14.19 s) -
2026-07-27 00:00:00 UTC (Delta: 2026-07-26)
INTERSTELLAR VISITOR: 3I/ATLAS
- Barycentric speed: 59.56 km/s (-0.01 km/s)
- Crossing the Uranus's orbit in: 273 days🌎 Relative to Earth
- Distance (km): 1,578,046,281.96 km (+4,294,303.62 km)
- Distance (AU): 10.55 (+0.03)
- Light travel time: 1 h 27 min 43.96 s (+14.32 s) -
2026-07-27 00:00:00 UTC (Delta: 2026-07-26)
INTERSTELLAR VISITOR: 3I/ATLAS
- Barycentric speed: 59.56 km/s (-0.01 km/s)
- Crossing the Uranus's orbit in: 273 days🌎 Relative to Earth
- Distance (km): 1,578,046,281.96 km (+4,294,303.62 km)
- Distance (AU): 10.55 (+0.03)
- Light travel time: 1 h 27 min 43.96 s (+14.32 s) -
2026-07-26 00:00:00 UTC (Delta: 2026-07-25)
INTERSTELLAR VISITOR: 3I/ATLAS
- Barycentric speed: 59.57 km/s (-0.01 km/s)
- Crossing the Uranus's orbit in: 274 days🌎 Relative to Earth
- Distance (km): 1,573,751,978.33 km (+4,334,355.03 km)
- Distance (AU): 10.52 (+0.03)
- Light travel time: 1 h 27 min 29.63 s (+14.46 s) -
2026-07-26 00:00:00 UTC (Delta: 2026-07-25)
INTERSTELLAR VISITOR: 3I/ATLAS
- Barycentric speed: 59.57 km/s (-0.01 km/s)
- Crossing the Uranus's orbit in: 274 days🌎 Relative to Earth
- Distance (km): 1,573,751,978.33 km (+4,334,355.03 km)
- Distance (AU): 10.52 (+0.03)
- Light travel time: 1 h 27 min 29.63 s (+14.46 s) -
2026-07-25 00:00:00 UTC (Delta: 2026-07-24)
INTERSTELLAR VISITOR: 3I/ATLAS
- Barycentric speed: 59.57 km/s (-0.01 km/s)
- Crossing the Uranus's orbit in: 275 days🌎 Relative to Earth
- Distance (km): 1,569,417,623.30 km (+4,374,578.57 km)
- Distance (AU): 10.49 (+0.03)
- Light travel time: 1 h 27 min 15.17 s (+14.59 s) -
2026-07-25 00:00:00 UTC (Delta: 2026-07-24)
INTERSTELLAR VISITOR: 3I/ATLAS
- Barycentric speed: 59.57 km/s (-0.01 km/s)
- Crossing the Uranus's orbit in: 275 days🌎 Relative to Earth
- Distance (km): 1,569,417,623.30 km (+4,374,578.57 km)
- Distance (AU): 10.49 (+0.03)
- Light travel time: 1 h 27 min 15.17 s (+14.59 s) -
2026-07-24 00:00:00 UTC (Delta: 2026-07-23)
INTERSTELLAR VISITOR: 3I/ATLAS
- Barycentric speed: 59.58 km/s (-0.01 km/s)
- Crossing the Uranus's orbit in: 276 days🌎 Relative to Earth
- Distance (km): 1,565,043,044.73 km (+4,414,971.48 km)
- Distance (AU): 10.46 (+0.03)
- Light travel time: 1 h 27 min 0.58 s (+14.73 s) -
2026-07-24 00:00:00 UTC (Delta: 2026-07-23)
INTERSTELLAR VISITOR: 3I/ATLAS
- Barycentric speed: 59.58 km/s (-0.01 km/s)
- Crossing the Uranus's orbit in: 276 days🌎 Relative to Earth
- Distance (km): 1,565,043,044.73 km (+4,414,971.48 km)
- Distance (AU): 10.46 (+0.03)
- Light travel time: 1 h 27 min 0.58 s (+14.73 s) -
2026-07-23 00:00:00 UTC (Delta: 2026-07-22)
INTERSTELLAR VISITOR: 3I/ATLAS
- Barycentric speed: 59.58 km/s (-0.01 km/s)
- Crossing the Uranus's orbit in: 277 days🌎 Relative to Earth
- Distance (km): 1,560,628,073.25 km (+4,455,530.56 km)
- Distance (AU): 10.43 (+0.03)
- Light travel time: 1 h 26 min 45.85 s (+14.86 s) -
2026-07-23 00:00:00 UTC (Delta: 2026-07-22)
INTERSTELLAR VISITOR: 3I/ATLAS
- Barycentric speed: 59.58 km/s (-0.01 km/s)
- Crossing the Uranus's orbit in: 277 days🌎 Relative to Earth
- Distance (km): 1,560,628,073.25 km (+4,455,530.56 km)
- Distance (AU): 10.43 (+0.03)
- Light travel time: 1 h 26 min 45.85 s (+14.86 s) -
2026-07-22 00:00:00 UTC (Delta: 2026-07-21)
INTERSTELLAR VISITOR: 3I/ATLAS
- Barycentric speed: 59.59 km/s (-0.01 km/s)
- Crossing the Uranus's orbit in: 278 days🌎 Relative to Earth
- Distance (km): 1,556,172,542.69 km (+4,496,252.31 km)
- Distance (AU): 10.40 (+0.03)
- Light travel time: 1 h 26 min 30.99 s (+15.00 s) -
2026-07-22 00:00:00 UTC (Delta: 2026-07-21)
INTERSTELLAR VISITOR: 3I/ATLAS
- Barycentric speed: 59.59 km/s (-0.01 km/s)
- Crossing the Uranus's orbit in: 278 days🌎 Relative to Earth
- Distance (km): 1,556,172,542.69 km (+4,496,252.31 km)
- Distance (AU): 10.40 (+0.03)
- Light travel time: 1 h 26 min 30.99 s (+15.00 s) -
2026-07-21 00:00:00 UTC (Delta: 2026-07-20)
INTERSTELLAR VISITOR: 3I/ATLAS
- Barycentric speed: 59.59 km/s (-0.01 km/s)
- Crossing the Uranus's orbit in: 279 days🌎 Relative to Earth
- Distance (km): 1,551,676,290.38 km (+4,537,132.90 km)
- Distance (AU): 10.37 (+0.03)
- Light travel time: 1 h 26 min 15.99 s (+15.13 s) -
2026-07-21 00:00:00 UTC (Delta: 2026-07-20)
INTERSTELLAR VISITOR: 3I/ATLAS
- Barycentric speed: 59.59 km/s (-0.01 km/s)
- Crossing the Uranus's orbit in: 279 days🌎 Relative to Earth
- Distance (km): 1,551,676,290.38 km (+4,537,132.90 km)
- Distance (AU): 10.37 (+0.03)
- Light travel time: 1 h 26 min 15.99 s (+15.13 s) -
2026-07-20 00:00:00 UTC (Delta: 2026-07-19)
INTERSTELLAR VISITOR: 3I/ATLAS
- Barycentric speed: 59.60 km/s (-0.01 km/s)
- Crossing the Uranus's orbit in: 280 days🌎 Relative to Earth
- Distance (km): 1,547,139,157.48 km (+4,578,167.81 km)
- Distance (AU): 10.34 (+0.03)
- Light travel time: 1 h 26 min 0.86 s (+15.27 s) -
2026-07-20 00:00:00 UTC (Delta: 2026-07-19)
INTERSTELLAR VISITOR: 3I/ATLAS
- Barycentric speed: 59.60 km/s (-0.01 km/s)
- Crossing the Uranus's orbit in: 280 days🌎 Relative to Earth
- Distance (km): 1,547,139,157.48 km (+4,578,167.81 km)
- Distance (AU): 10.34 (+0.03)
- Light travel time: 1 h 26 min 0.86 s (+15.27 s) -
2026-07-19 00:00:00 UTC (Delta: 2026-07-18)
INTERSTELLAR VISITOR: 3I/ATLAS
- Barycentric speed: 59.61 km/s (-0.01 km/s)
- Crossing the Uranus's orbit in: 281 days🌎 Relative to Earth
- Distance (km): 1,542,560,989.66 km (+4,619,351.20 km)
- Distance (AU): 10.31 (+0.03)
- Light travel time: 1 h 25 min 45.59 s (+15.41 s) -
2026-07-19 00:00:00 UTC (Delta: 2026-07-18)
INTERSTELLAR VISITOR: 3I/ATLAS
- Barycentric speed: 59.61 km/s (-0.01 km/s)
- Crossing the Uranus's orbit in: 281 days🌎 Relative to Earth
- Distance (km): 1,542,560,989.66 km (+4,619,351.20 km)
- Distance (AU): 10.31 (+0.03)
- Light travel time: 1 h 25 min 45.59 s (+15.41 s) -
Weekly Update from the Open Journal of Astrophysics 18/07/2026
It’s time once more for another Saturday update of activity at the Open Journal of Astrophysics. Since the last update we have published a further six papers, bringing the number in Volume 9 (2026) to 151 and the total so far published by OJAp up to 599.
I will continue to include the posts made on our Mastodon account (on Fediscience); these announcements also show the DOI for each paper.
The first paper to report this week, published on Tuesday 14th July, is “On combining estimated and analytic covariance matrices” by Alan Heavens (Imperial College London, UK), Lorne Whiteway (University College, London, UK) and Elena Sellentin (Leiden University, The Netherlands). This article, published in the folder Cosmology and Nongalactic Astrophysics, presents an accurate approximation for the combined likelihood function in cosmological data analysis, improving upon previous methods by better representing the heavy tails of the true distribution.
The overlay for this paper is here
You can find the officially accepted version on arXiv here and the announcement on Fediverse here:
https://fediscience.org/@OJ_Astro/116916991519124229
The second paper for this week, also published on Tuesday 14th July in the folder Cosmology and Nongalactic Astrophysics is: “Line-of-sight shear in SLACS strong lenses II: validation tests with an extended sample” by Natalie B. Hogg (U. Cambridge, UK), Daniel P. Johnson (Université de Montpellier, France), Anowar J. Shajib (U. Chicago, USA) and Julien Larena (Montpellier). The study described in this paper models 27 additional gravitational lenses, finding a significant fraction with unexpectedly large line-of-sight shears. Factors like redshift, filter, and signal-to-noise ratio don’t significantly affect shear magnitudes.
The overlay looks like this:
The official version of the paper can be found on arXiv here and the Fediverse announcement here:
https://fediscience.org/@OJ_Astro/116917026598474399
The third paper of the week, published on Wednesday 15th July, again in the folder Cosmology and Nongalactic Astrophysics “Investigating the Dark Energy Constraint from Strongly Lensed AGN at LSST-Scale” by Sydney Erickson (Stanford University, USA) and 13 others on behalf of The LSST Dark Energy Science Collaboration. The study uses a new technique to analyze a large sample of lensed Active Galactic Nuclei, providing an independent probe of dark energy and improving constraints on the Universe’s expansion.
The overlay for this one is here:
The final, accepted version can be found on arXiv here and the Mastodon announcement is here:
https://fediscience.org/@OJ_Astro/116922734297811558
The fourth paper of the week, also published on Wednesday 15th July but in the folder Earth and Planetary Astrophysics is “University of Hawaii 88-inch Telescope Observations of the Interstellar Comet 3I/ATLAS: Spectrophotometric Blue-Sensitive Spectral Time Series Spanning Two Months from Discovery” by W. B. Hoogendam (University of Hawaii, USA) and 24 others from around the world. The study presents observations of the third interstellar object, 3I/ATLAS, using the SuperNova Integral Field Spectrograph, revealing its properties and comparing it to bodies in our solar system.
The overlay for this one is here:
You can read the final version of this one on arXiv here and the Mastodon announcement is here:
https://fediscience.org/@OJ_Astro/116925616134490970
The fifth paper of the week, published on Friday 17th July in the folder Astrophysics of Galaxies, is “The birth of the intracluster medium: the evolution of multiphase gas and Lyman-α haloes in a z~3 simulated protocluster” by Jake S. Bennett (Harvard Smithsonian CfA, USA), Aaron Smith (U. Nottingham, UK), Fabrizio Arrigoni-Battaia (MPA Garching, Germany), Debora Sijacki (U. Cambridge, UK) , Cassandra Lochhaas (CfA) and Lars Hernquist (CfA). This study uses a cosmological simulation to explore the transition from complex galactic haloes to mature galaxy clusters, focusing on gas distribution, ionisation, and emission changes during this evolution.
The overlay for this one is here:
You can read the final version of this one on arXiv here and the Mastodon announcement is here:
https://fediscience.org/@OJ_Astro/116934117289387295
The sixth and final paper of this week is “Density reconstruction from biased tracers: Testing the equivalence principle through consistency relations” by Lawrence Dam and Omar Darwish (Université de Genève, Switzerland). This was published on Friday 17th July in the folder Cosmology and Nongalactic Astrophysics. It proposes using quadratic estimators to test the weak equivalence principle on cosmological scales, offering a practical alternative to the conventional bispectrum approach.
The overlay for this one is here:
You can find the final accepted version on arXiv here and the Mastodon announcement is here:
https://fediscience.org/@OJ_Astro/116934191977670070
As you can see we have now published over 150 papers this year and are just one shy of 600 in total. I expect we’ll pass that milestone next week. I’ll do another update next Saturday.
#3IAtlas #ActiveGalacticNuclei #arXiv251013803v2 #arXiv251113669v3 #arXiv251205050v2 #arXiv251209020v2 #arXiv260316991v2 #arXiv260419463v2 #AstrophysicsOfGalaxies #biasedGalaxyFormation #CircumgalacticMedium #cosmologicalParameters #cosmologicalSimulations #Cosmology #CosmologyAndNonGalacticAstrophysics #covarianceMatrices #DarkEnergySpectroscopicInstrument #DensityReconstruction #DESI #DiamondOpenAccess #DiamondOpenAccessPublishing #EarthAndPlanetaryAstrophysics #equivalencePrinciple #galaxyClusters #galaxyHaloes #interstellarComets #lineOfSightShear #LSSTDarkEnergyScienceCollaboration #LymanAlpha #OpenAccess #OpenAccessPublishing #protoclusters #SLACS #statisticalCosmology #strongGravitationalLensing -
Weekly Update from the Open Journal of Astrophysics 18/07/2026
It’s time once more for another Saturday update of activity at the Open Journal of Astrophysics. Since the last update we have published a further six papers, bringing the number in Volume 9 (2026) to 151 and the total so far published by OJAp up to 599.
I will continue to include the posts made on our Mastodon account (on Fediscience); these announcements also show the DOI for each paper.
The first paper to report this week, published on Tuesday 14th July, is “On combining estimated and analytic covariance matrices” by Alan Heavens (Imperial College London, UK), Lorne Whiteway (University College, London, UK) and Elena Sellentin (Leiden University, The Netherlands). This article, published in the folder Cosmology and Nongalactic Astrophysics, presents an accurate approximation for the combined likelihood function in cosmological data analysis, improving upon previous methods by better representing the heavy tails of the true distribution.
The overlay for this paper is here
You can find the officially accepted version on arXiv here and the announcement on Fediverse here:
https://fediscience.org/@OJ_Astro/116916991519124229
The second paper for this week, also published on Tuesday 14th July in the folder Cosmology and Nongalactic Astrophysics is: “Line-of-sight shear in SLACS strong lenses II: validation tests with an extended sample” by Natalie B. Hogg (U. Cambridge, UK), Daniel P. Johnson (Université de Montpellier, France), Anowar J. Shajib (U. Chicago, USA) and Julien Larena (Montpellier). The study described in this paper models 27 additional gravitational lenses, finding a significant fraction with unexpectedly large line-of-sight shears. Factors like redshift, filter, and signal-to-noise ratio don’t significantly affect shear magnitudes.
The overlay looks like this:
The official version of the paper can be found on arXiv here and the Fediverse announcement here:
https://fediscience.org/@OJ_Astro/116917026598474399
The third paper of the week, published on Wednesday 15th July, again in the folder Cosmology and Nongalactic Astrophysics “Investigating the Dark Energy Constraint from Strongly Lensed AGN at LSST-Scale” by Sydney Erickson (Stanford University, USA) and 13 others on behalf of The LSST Dark Energy Science Collaboration. The study uses a new technique to analyze a large sample of lensed Active Galactic Nuclei, providing an independent probe of dark energy and improving constraints on the Universe’s expansion.
The overlay for this one is here:
The final, accepted version can be found on arXiv here and the Mastodon announcement is here:
https://fediscience.org/@OJ_Astro/116922734297811558
The fourth paper of the week, also published on Wednesday 15th July but in the folder Earth and Planetary Astrophysics is “University of Hawaii 88-inch Telescope Observations of the Interstellar Comet 3I/ATLAS: Spectrophotometric Blue-Sensitive Spectral Time Series Spanning Two Months from Discovery” by W. B. Hoogendam (University of Hawaii, USA) and 24 others from around the world. The study presents observations of the third interstellar object, 3I/ATLAS, using the SuperNova Integral Field Spectrograph, revealing its properties and comparing it to bodies in our solar system.
The overlay for this one is here:
You can read the final version of this one on arXiv here and the Mastodon announcement is here:
https://fediscience.org/@OJ_Astro/116925616134490970
The fifth paper of the week, published on Friday 17th July in the folder Astrophysics of Galaxies, is “The birth of the intracluster medium: the evolution of multiphase gas and Lyman-α haloes in a z~3 simulated protocluster” by Jake S. Bennett (Harvard Smithsonian CfA, USA), Aaron Smith (U. Nottingham, UK), Fabrizio Arrigoni-Battaia (MPA Garching, Germany), Debora Sijacki (U. Cambridge, UK) , Cassandra Lochhaas (CfA) and Lars Hernquist (CfA). This study uses a cosmological simulation to explore the transition from complex galactic haloes to mature galaxy clusters, focusing on gas distribution, ionisation, and emission changes during this evolution.
The overlay for this one is here:
You can read the final version of this one on arXiv here and the Mastodon announcement is here:
https://fediscience.org/@OJ_Astro/116934117289387295
The sixth and final paper paper of this week is “”Density reconstruction from biased tracers: Testing the equivalence principle through consistency relations” by Lawrence Dam and Omar Darwish (Université de Genève, Switzerland). This was published on Friday 17th July in the folder Cosmology and Nongalactic Astrophysics. It proposes using quadratic estimators to test the weak equivalence principle on cosmological scales, offering a practical alternative to the conventional bispectrum approach.
The overlay for this one is here:
You can find the final accepted version on arXiv here and the Mastodon announcement is here:
https://fediscience.org/@OJ_Astro/116934191977670070
As you can see we have now published over 150 papers this year and are just one shy of 600 in total. I expect we’ll pass that milestone next week. I’ll do another update next Saturday.
#3IAtlas #ActiveGalacticNuclei #arXiv251013803v2 #arXiv251113669v3 #arXiv251205050v2 #arXiv251209020v2 #arXiv260316991v2 #arXiv260419463v2 #AstrophysicsOfGalaxies #biasedGalaxyFormation #CircumgalacticMedium #cosmologicalParameters #cosmologicalSimulations #Cosmology #CosmologyAndNonGalacticAstrophysics #covarianceMatrices #DarkEnergySpectroscopicInstrument #DensityReconstruction #DESI #DiamondOpenAccess #DiamondOpenAccessPublishing #EarthAndPlanetaryAstrophysics #equivalencePrinciple #galaxyClusters #galaxyHaloes #interstellarComets #lineOfSightShear #LSSTDarkEnergyScienceCollaboration #LymanAlpha #OpenAccess #OpenAccessPublishing #protoclusters #SLACS #statisticalCosmology #strongGravitationalLensing -
2026-07-18 00:00:00 UTC (Delta: 2026-07-17)
INTERSTELLAR VISITOR: 3I/ATLAS
- Barycentric speed: 59.61 km/s (-0.01 km/s)
- Crossing the Uranus's orbit in: 282 days🌎 Relative to Earth
- Distance (km): 1,537,941,638.47 km (+4,660,674.75 km)
- Distance (AU): 10.28 (+0.03)
- Light travel time: 1 h 25 min 30.18 s (+15.55 s) -
2026-07-18 00:00:00 UTC (Delta: 2026-07-17)
INTERSTELLAR VISITOR: 3I/ATLAS
- Barycentric speed: 59.61 km/s (-0.01 km/s)
- Crossing the Uranus's orbit in: 282 days🌎 Relative to Earth
- Distance (km): 1,537,941,638.47 km (+4,660,674.75 km)
- Distance (AU): 10.28 (+0.03)
- Light travel time: 1 h 25 min 30.18 s (+15.55 s) -
New Analysis of 3IATLAS Reveals Exciting Origin of the Comet - YouTube
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=NGxliz1joxY -
New Analysis of 3IATLAS Reveals Exciting Origin of the Comet - YouTube
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=NGxliz1joxY -
2026-07-17 00:00:00 UTC (Delta: 2026-07-16)
INTERSTELLAR VISITOR: 3I/ATLAS
- Barycentric speed: 59.62 km/s (-0.01 km/s)
- Crossing the Uranus's orbit in: 283 days🌎 Relative to Earth
- Distance (km): 1,533,280,963.71 km (+4,702,126.30 km)
- Distance (AU): 10.25 (+0.03)
- Light travel time: 1 h 25 min 14.63 s (+15.69 s) -
2026-07-17 00:00:00 UTC (Delta: 2026-07-16)
INTERSTELLAR VISITOR: 3I/ATLAS
- Barycentric speed: 59.62 km/s (-0.01 km/s)
- Crossing the Uranus's orbit in: 283 days🌎 Relative to Earth
- Distance (km): 1,533,280,963.71 km (+4,702,126.30 km)
- Distance (AU): 10.25 (+0.03)
- Light travel time: 1 h 25 min 14.63 s (+15.69 s) -
2026-07-16 00:00:00 UTC (Delta: 2026-07-15)
INTERSTELLAR VISITOR: 3I/ATLAS
- Barycentric speed: 59.62 km/s (-0.01 km/s)
- Crossing the Uranus's orbit in: 284 days🌎 Relative to Earth
- Distance (km): 1,528,578,837.41 km (+4,743,688.49 km)
- Distance (AU): 10.22 (+0.03)
- Light travel time: 1 h 24 min 58.95 s (+15.82 s) -
2026-07-16 00:00:00 UTC (Delta: 2026-07-15)
INTERSTELLAR VISITOR: 3I/ATLAS
- Barycentric speed: 59.62 km/s (-0.01 km/s)
- Crossing the Uranus's orbit in: 284 days🌎 Relative to Earth
- Distance (km): 1,528,578,837.41 km (+4,743,688.49 km)
- Distance (AU): 10.22 (+0.03)
- Light travel time: 1 h 24 min 58.95 s (+15.82 s) -
2026-07-15 00:00:00 UTC (Delta: 2026-07-14)
INTERSTELLAR VISITOR: 3I/ATLAS
- Barycentric speed: 59.63 km/s (-0.01 km/s)
- Crossing the Uranus's orbit in: 285 days🌎 Relative to Earth
- Distance (km): 1,523,835,148.92 km (+4,785,338.25 km)
- Distance (AU): 10.19 (+0.03)
- Light travel time: 1 h 24 min 43.12 s (+15.96 s) -
2026-07-15 00:00:00 UTC (Delta: 2026-07-14)
INTERSTELLAR VISITOR: 3I/ATLAS
- Barycentric speed: 59.63 km/s (-0.01 km/s)
- Crossing the Uranus's orbit in: 285 days🌎 Relative to Earth
- Distance (km): 1,523,835,148.92 km (+4,785,338.25 km)
- Distance (AU): 10.19 (+0.03)
- Light travel time: 1 h 24 min 43.12 s (+15.96 s) -
2026-07-14 00:00:00 UTC (Delta: 2026-07-13)
INTERSTELLAR VISITOR: 3I/ATLAS
- Barycentric speed: 59.64 km/s (-0.01 km/s)
- Crossing the Uranus's orbit in: 286 days🌎 Relative to Earth
- Distance (km): 1,519,049,810.67 km (+4,827,047.62 km)
- Distance (AU): 10.15 (+0.03)
- Light travel time: 1 h 24 min 27.16 s (+16.10 s) -
2026-07-14 00:00:00 UTC (Delta: 2026-07-13)
INTERSTELLAR VISITOR: 3I/ATLAS
- Barycentric speed: 59.64 km/s (-0.01 km/s)
- Crossing the Uranus's orbit in: 286 days🌎 Relative to Earth
- Distance (km): 1,519,049,810.67 km (+4,827,047.62 km)
- Distance (AU): 10.15 (+0.03)
- Light travel time: 1 h 24 min 27.16 s (+16.10 s) -
2026-07-13 00:00:00 UTC (Delta: 2026-07-12)
INTERSTELLAR VISITOR: 3I/ATLAS
- Barycentric speed: 59.64 km/s (-0.01 km/s)
- Crossing the Uranus's orbit in: 287 days🌎 Relative to Earth
- Distance (km): 1,514,222,763.04 km (+4,868,786.27 km)
- Distance (AU): 10.12 (+0.03)
- Light travel time: 1 h 24 min 11.06 s (+16.24 s) -
2026-07-13 00:00:00 UTC (Delta: 2026-07-12)
INTERSTELLAR VISITOR: 3I/ATLAS
- Barycentric speed: 59.64 km/s (-0.01 km/s)
- Crossing the Uranus's orbit in: 287 days🌎 Relative to Earth
- Distance (km): 1,514,222,763.04 km (+4,868,786.27 km)
- Distance (AU): 10.12 (+0.03)
- Light travel time: 1 h 24 min 11.06 s (+16.24 s) -
2026-07-12 00:00:00 UTC (Delta: 2026-07-11)
INTERSTELLAR VISITOR: 3I/ATLAS
- Barycentric speed: 59.65 km/s (-0.01 km/s)
- Crossing the Saturn's orbit - occurred🌎 Relative to Earth
- Distance (km): 1,509,353,976.78 km (+4,910,524.81 km)
- Distance (AU): 10.09 (+0.03)
- Light travel time: 1 h 23 min 54.82 s (+16.38 s) -
2026-07-12 00:00:00 UTC (Delta: 2026-07-11)
INTERSTELLAR VISITOR: 3I/ATLAS
- Barycentric speed: 59.65 km/s (-0.01 km/s)
- Crossing the Saturn's orbit - occurred🌎 Relative to Earth
- Distance (km): 1,509,353,976.78 km (+4,910,524.81 km)
- Distance (AU): 10.09 (+0.03)
- Light travel time: 1 h 23 min 54.82 s (+16.38 s) -
2026-07-11 00:00:00 UTC (Delta: 2026-07-10)
INTERSTELLAR VISITOR: 3I/ATLAS
- Barycentric speed: 59.65 km/s (-0.01 km/s)
- Crossing the Saturn's orbit - occurred🌎 Relative to Earth
- Distance (km): 1,504,443,451.97 km (+4,952,237.92 km)
- Distance (AU): 10.06 (+0.03)
- Light travel time: 1 h 23 min 38.44 s (+16.52 s) -
2026-07-11 00:00:00 UTC (Delta: 2026-07-10)
INTERSTELLAR VISITOR: 3I/ATLAS
- Barycentric speed: 59.65 km/s (-0.01 km/s)
- Crossing the Saturn's orbit - occurred🌎 Relative to Earth
- Distance (km): 1,504,443,451.97 km (+4,952,237.92 km)
- Distance (AU): 10.06 (+0.03)
- Light travel time: 1 h 23 min 38.44 s (+16.52 s) -
2026-07-10 00:00:00 UTC (Delta: 2026-07-09)
INTERSTELLAR VISITOR: 3I/ATLAS
- Barycentric speed: 59.66 km/s (-0.01 km/s)
- Crossing the Saturn's orbit in: 21 hours🌎 Relative to Earth
- Distance (km): 1,499,491,214.05 km (+4,993,906.10 km)
- Distance (AU): 10.02 (+0.03)
- Light travel time: 1 h 23 min 21.92 s (+16.66 s) -
2026-07-10 00:00:00 UTC (Delta: 2026-07-09)
INTERSTELLAR VISITOR: 3I/ATLAS
- Barycentric speed: 59.66 km/s (-0.01 km/s)
- Crossing the Saturn's orbit in: 21 hours🌎 Relative to Earth
- Distance (km): 1,499,491,214.05 km (+4,993,906.10 km)
- Distance (AU): 10.02 (+0.03)
- Light travel time: 1 h 23 min 21.92 s (+16.66 s) -
2026-07-09 00:00:00 UTC (Delta: 2026-07-08)
INTERSTELLAR VISITOR: 3I/ATLAS
- Barycentric speed: 59.67 km/s (-0.01 km/s)
- Crossing the Saturn's orbit in: 1 day🌎 Relative to Earth
- Distance (km): 1,494,497,307.94 km (+5,035,515.87 km)
- Distance (AU): 9.99 (+0.03)
- Light travel time: 1 h 23 min 5.26 s (+16.80 s) -
2026-07-09 00:00:00 UTC (Delta: 2026-07-08)
INTERSTELLAR VISITOR: 3I/ATLAS
- Barycentric speed: 59.67 km/s (-0.01 km/s)
- Crossing the Saturn's orbit in: 1 day🌎 Relative to Earth
- Distance (km): 1,494,497,307.94 km (+5,035,515.87 km)
- Distance (AU): 9.99 (+0.03)
- Light travel time: 1 h 23 min 5.26 s (+16.80 s) -
2026-07-08 00:00:00 UTC (Delta: 2026-07-07)
INTERSTELLAR VISITOR: 3I/ATLAS
- Barycentric speed: 59.67 km/s (-0.01 km/s)
- Crossing the Saturn's orbit in: 2 days🌎 Relative to Earth
- Distance (km): 1,489,461,792.08 km (+5,077,058.79 km)
- Distance (AU): 9.96 (+0.03)
- Light travel time: 1 h 22 min 48.46 s (+16.94 s) -
2026-07-08 00:00:00 UTC (Delta: 2026-07-07)
INTERSTELLAR VISITOR: 3I/ATLAS
- Barycentric speed: 59.67 km/s (-0.01 km/s)
- Crossing the Saturn's orbit in: 2 days🌎 Relative to Earth
- Distance (km): 1,489,461,792.08 km (+5,077,058.79 km)
- Distance (AU): 9.96 (+0.03)
- Light travel time: 1 h 22 min 48.46 s (+16.94 s) -
High nitrogen and carbon isotopic ratios in the interstellar comet 3I/ATLAS: https://www.nature.com/articles/s41550-026-02921-7 -> Older than the Sun - astronomers find new clues to the origin of interstellar comet #3IATLAS: https://www.eso.org/public/news/eso2608/
-
High nitrogen and carbon isotopic ratios in the interstellar comet 3I/ATLAS: https://www.nature.com/articles/s41550-026-02921-7 -> Older than the Sun - astronomers find new clues to the origin of interstellar comet #3IATLAS: https://www.eso.org/public/news/eso2608/
-
2026-07-07 00:00:00 UTC (Delta: 2026-07-06)
INTERSTELLAR VISITOR: 3I/ATLAS
- Barycentric speed: 59.68 km/s (-0.01 km/s)
- Crossing the Saturn's orbit in: 3 days🌎 Relative to Earth
- Distance (km): 1,484,384,733.29 km (+5,118,530.13 km)
- Distance (AU): 9.92 (+0.03)
- Light travel time: 1 h 22 min 31.53 s (+17.07 s) -
2026-07-07 00:00:00 UTC (Delta: 2026-07-06)
INTERSTELLAR VISITOR: 3I/ATLAS
- Barycentric speed: 59.68 km/s (-0.01 km/s)
- Crossing the Saturn's orbit in: 3 days🌎 Relative to Earth
- Distance (km): 1,484,384,733.29 km (+5,118,530.13 km)
- Distance (AU): 9.92 (+0.03)
- Light travel time: 1 h 22 min 31.53 s (+17.07 s) -
#ESO:
"
Älter als die Sonne: Astronomen finden neue Hinweise auf den Ursprung des interstellaren Kometen 3I/ATLAS
"
".. VLT .. genutzt, um .. Zusammensetzung v. 3I/ATLAS, d. hellsten jemals beobachteten interstell. Objekt, im Detail zu untersuchen... fanden .. heraus, dass 3I/ATLAS wahrscheinl. aus d. Außenbereichen eines alten Sternensystems stammt. .. .. mehr als doppelt so alt wie d. Sonne .."https://www.eso.org/public/germany/news/eso2608/
6.7.2026
#3IATLAS #Astronomie #Deuterium #Kohlenstoff #Komet #UVES #VLT
-
#ESO:
"
Älter als die Sonne: Astronomen finden neue Hinweise auf den Ursprung des interstellaren Kometen 3I/ATLAS
"
".. VLT .. genutzt, um .. Zusammensetzung v. 3I/ATLAS, d. hellsten jemals beobachteten interstell. Objekt, im Detail zu untersuchen... fanden .. heraus, dass 3I/ATLAS wahrscheinl. aus d. Außenbereichen eines alten Sternensystems stammt. .. .. mehr als doppelt so alt wie d. Sonne .."https://www.eso.org/public/germany/news/eso2608/
6.7.2026
#3IATLAS #Astronomie #Deuterium #Kohlenstoff #Komet #UVES #VLT
-
2026-07-06 00:00:00 UTC (Delta: 2026-07-05)
INTERSTELLAR VISITOR: 3I/ATLAS
- Barycentric speed: 59.69 km/s (-0.01 km/s)
- Crossing the Saturn's orbit in: 4 days🌎 Relative to Earth
- Distance (km): 1,479,266,203.16 km (+5,159,927.58 km)
- Distance (AU): 9.89 (+0.03)
- Light travel time: 1 h 22 min 14.45 s (+17.21 s) -
2026-07-06 00:00:00 UTC (Delta: 2026-07-05)
INTERSTELLAR VISITOR: 3I/ATLAS
- Barycentric speed: 59.69 km/s (-0.01 km/s)
- Crossing the Saturn's orbit in: 4 days🌎 Relative to Earth
- Distance (km): 1,479,266,203.16 km (+5,159,927.58 km)
- Distance (AU): 9.89 (+0.03)
- Light travel time: 1 h 22 min 14.45 s (+17.21 s)