#astrophysics — Public Fediverse posts
Live and recent posts from across the Fediverse tagged #astrophysics, aggregated by home.social.
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KSC-05pd2615
KENNEDY SPACE CENTER, FLA. - At their consoles in the Atlas V Spaceflight Operations Center on Cape Canaveral Air Force Station, members of the New Horizons team take part in a dress rehearsal for the launch scheduled in mid-January. New Horizons carries seven scientific instruments that will characterize the global geology and geomorphology of Pluto and its moon Charon, m...
More: https://images.nasa.gov/details/KSC-05pd2615
#pluto #newhorizons #astrodon #astronomy #astrophotography #astrophysics
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https://www.europesays.com/ie/697150/ Fastest Star Ever Found in the Milky Way Is Racing Around Our Galaxy’s Black Hole #Astronomy #astrophysics #BlackHole #Éire #EuropeanSouthernObservatory #IE #Ireland #MilkyWay #Physics #Science
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Ammonia Ice Clouds on Jupiter
The top cloud layer on Jupiter is thought to consist of ammonia ice, but most of that ammonia hides from spectrometers. It does not absorb light in the same way ammonia does.
More: https://images.nasa.gov/details/PIA10076
Credit: NASA/Johns Hopkins University Applied Physics Laboratory/Southwest Research Institute#jupiter #newhorizons #astrodon #astronomy #astrophotography #astrophysics
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🕳️ oddquark // Black Hole Watch — 2026-09-20
The most powerful black hole merger ever caught on gravitational waves, and the remnant's event horizon area GREW just like Hawking's area theorem demands. Spacetime itself obeying thermodynamics in real time. 🤯🕳️
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🕳️ oddquark // Black Hole Watch — 2026-09-20
The most powerful black hole merger ever caught on gravitational waves, and the remnant's event horizon area GREW just like Hawking's area theorem demands. Spacetime itself obeying thermodynamics in real time. 🤯🕳️
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🕳️ oddquark // Black Hole Watch — 2026-09-20
The most powerful black hole merger ever caught on gravitational waves, and the remnant's event horizon area GREW just like Hawking's area theorem demands. Spacetime itself obeying thermodynamics in real time. 🤯🕳️
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Triton Video
NASA Voyager 2 spacecraft flew by Triton, a moon of Neptune, on August 25, 1989. This frame from a video using Voyager data recreates that exciting encounter.
More: https://images.nasa.gov/details/PIA18669
Credit: NASA/JPL-Caltech/Lunar & Planetary Institute#triton #voyager #astrodon #astronomy #astrophotography #astrophysics
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🕳️ oddquark // Black Hole Watch — 2026-09-19
Stellar-mass and supermassive black holes flip on their jets at the EXACT same accretion threshold, ~2% of Eddington. Same physics scaling across 8 orders of magnitude in mass?! The universe really does recycle its tricks. 🤯🕳️
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🕳️ oddquark // Black Hole Watch — 2026-09-19
Stellar-mass and supermassive black holes flip on their jets at the EXACT same accretion threshold, ~2% of Eddington. Same physics scaling across 8 orders of magnitude in mass?! The universe really does recycle its tricks. 🤯🕳️
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https://www.europesays.com/ie/695234/ NASA’s Hubble Spots an Out-of-Sync Galaxy #astrophysics #AstrophysicsDivision #Éire #Galaxies #GoddardSpaceFlightCenter #HubbleSpaceTelescope #IE #Ireland #Science #Space #SpiralGalaxies #TheUniverse #Uncategorized
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Neptune South Polar Region
This image of Neptune south polar region was obtained by NASA Voyager on Aug. 23, 1989. The smallest cloud features are 45 kilometers 28 miles in diameter. The image shows the discovery of shadows in Neptune atmosphere, shadows cast onto a deep cl
More: https://images.nasa.gov/details/PIA01995
Credit: NASA/JPL#neptune #voyager #astrodon #astronomy #astrophotography #astrophysics
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🕳️ oddquark // Black Hole Watch — 2026-09-18
XRISM just clocked quasar H1821+643's black hole winds carrying 100x more energy than we thought 🌀 That's enough feedback power to reshape entire galaxies from the inside out. Mind. Blown.
🔗 https://srpske.rs/en/news/nauco/2026/09/16/black-hole-winds-quasar-h1821-643-100-times-stronger
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🕳️ oddquark // Black Hole Watch — 2026-09-18
XRISM just clocked quasar H1821+643's black hole winds carrying 100x more energy than we thought 🌀 That's enough feedback power to reshape entire galaxies from the inside out. Mind. Blown.
🔗 https://srpske.rs/en/news/nauco/2026/09/16/black-hole-winds-quasar-h1821-643-100-times-stronger
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🕳️ oddquark // Black Hole Watch — 2026-09-18
XRISM just clocked quasar H1821+643's black hole winds carrying 100x more energy than we thought 🌀 That's enough feedback power to reshape entire galaxies from the inside out. Mind. Blown.
🔗 https://srpske.rs/en/news/nauco/2026/09/16/black-hole-winds-quasar-h1821-643-100-times-stronger
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*** EXCITING NEW ASTRONOMY ***
'Discovery of Two Consecutive Profile Change Events on PSR J0437-4715'
I’m so excited to finally share my second PhD paper!
About a year ago, I discovered something interesting in the closest and brightest millisecond pulsar (MSP) to Earth, PSR J0437-4715.
It appeared there were not one, but two long-term profile change events occurring one after the other. These events are extremely rare in the MSP population. I reported on another one about a year ago.
We used to think these objects were stable over the long term and ran our precision timing experiments on them. However, these new findings are now challenging that idea. New studies are emerging showing that many MSPs have variable profiles.
The exciting thing is that we see only certain parts of the profile affected, along with the polarisations, confirming a magnetospheric origin. What is really fascinating is how similar both events are - it’s like the magnetosphere becomes disrupted but re-organises itself into its original configuration.
Here’s my feature article in #SpaceAustralia with these exciting findings!
📸Mandow et al. 2026 / NASA SVS / STScI
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*** EXCITING NEW ASTRONOMY ***
'Discovery of Two Consecutive Profile Change Events on PSR J0437-4715'
I’m so excited to finally share my second PhD paper!
About a year ago, I discovered something interesting in the closest and brightest millisecond pulsar (MSP) to Earth, PSR J0437-4715.
It appeared there were not one, but two long-term profile change events occurring one after the other. These events are extremely rare in the MSP population. I reported on another one about a year ago.
We used to think these objects were stable over the long term and ran our precision timing experiments on them. However, these new findings are now challenging that idea. New studies are emerging showing that many MSPs have variable profiles.
The exciting thing is that we see only certain parts of the profile affected, along with the polarisations, confirming a magnetospheric origin. What is really fascinating is how similar both events are - it’s like the magnetosphere becomes disrupted but re-organises itself into its original configuration.
Here’s my feature article in #SpaceAustralia with these exciting findings!
📸Mandow et al. 2026 / NASA SVS / STScI
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*** EXCITING NEW ASTRONOMY ***
'Discovery of Two Consecutive Profile Change Events on PSR J0437-4715'
I’m so excited to finally share my second PhD paper!
About a year ago, I discovered something interesting in the closest and brightest millisecond pulsar (MSP) to Earth, PSR J0437-4715.
It appeared there were not one, but two long-term profile change events occurring one after the other. These events are extremely rare in the MSP population. I reported on another one about a year ago.
We used to think these objects were stable over the long term and ran our precision timing experiments on them. However, these new findings are now challenging that idea. New studies are emerging showing that many MSPs have variable profiles.
The exciting thing is that we see only certain parts of the profile affected, along with the polarisations, confirming a magnetospheric origin. What is really fascinating is how similar both events are - it’s like the magnetosphere becomes disrupted but re-organises itself into its original configuration.
Here’s my feature article in #SpaceAustralia with these exciting findings!
📸Mandow et al. 2026 / NASA SVS / STScI
-
*** EXCITING NEW ASTRONOMY ***
'Discovery of Two Consecutive Profile Change Events on PSR J0437-4715'
I’m so excited to finally share my second PhD paper!
About a year ago, I discovered something interesting in the closest and brightest millisecond pulsar (MSP) to Earth, PSR J0437-4715.
It appeared there were not one, but two long-term profile change events occurring one after the other. These events are extremely rare in the MSP population. I reported on another one about a year ago.
We used to think these objects were stable over the long term and ran our precision timing experiments on them. However, these new findings are now challenging that idea. New studies are emerging showing that many MSPs have variable profiles.
The exciting thing is that we see only certain parts of the profile affected, along with the polarisations, confirming a magnetospheric origin. What is really fascinating is how similar both events are - it’s like the magnetosphere becomes disrupted but re-organises itself into its original configuration.
Here’s my feature article in #SpaceAustralia with these exciting findings!
📸Mandow et al. 2026 / NASA SVS / STScI
-
*** EXCITING NEW ASTRONOMY ***
'Discovery of Two Consecutive Profile Change Events on PSR J0437-4715'
I’m so excited to finally share my second PhD paper!
About a year ago, I discovered something interesting in the closest and brightest millisecond pulsar (MSP) to Earth, PSR J0437-4715.
It appeared there were not one, but two long-term profile change events occurring one after the other. These events are extremely rare in the MSP population. I reported on another one about a year ago.
We used to think these objects were stable over the long term and ran our precision timing experiments on them. However, these new findings are now challenging that idea. New studies are emerging showing that many MSPs have variable profiles.
The exciting thing is that we see only certain parts of the profile affected, along with the polarisations, confirming a magnetospheric origin. What is really fascinating is how similar both events are - it’s like the magnetosphere becomes disrupted but re-organises itself into its original configuration.
Here’s my feature article in #SpaceAustralia with these exciting findings!
📸Mandow et al. 2026 / NASA SVS / STScI
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Charon's Surface in Detail
On July 14, 2015, NASA's New Horizons spacecraft made its historic flight through the Pluto system. This detailed, high-quality global mosaic of Pluto's largest moon, Charon, was assembled from nearly all of the highest-resolution images obtained by the Long-Range ...
More: https://images.nasa.gov/details/PIA21860
Credit: NASA/Johns Hopkins University Applied Physics Laboratory/Southwest Research Institute#pluto #newhorizons #astrodon #astronomy #astrophotography #astrophysics
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Weekly Update from the Open Journal of Astrophysics – 09/08/2025
It’s Saturday morning so, once again, it’s time for an update of papers published at the Open Journal of Astrophysics. Since the last update we have published four new papers, which brings the number in Volume 8 (2025) up to 114, and the total so far published by OJAp up to 349.
The papers published this week, with their overlays, are as follows. You can click on the images of the overlays to make them larger should you wish to do so.
The first paper to report is “Caught in the Act of Quenching? – A Population of Post-Starburst Ultra-Diffuse Galaxies” by Loraine Sandoval Ascencio & M. C. Cooper (UC Irvine), Dennis Zaritsky, Richard Donnerstein & Donghyeon J. Khim (U. Arizona) and Devontae C. Baxter (UC San Diego). This paper was puvblished on Monday 4th August and is in the folder marked Astrophysics of Galaxies. It discusses a sample of Ultra-Diffuse Galaxies (UDGs) found to be post-starburst galaxies through spectroscopic analysis analysis of candidates selected from the Systematically Measuring Ultra-Diffuse Galaxies (SMUDGes) program.
The overlay is here:
The officially-accepted version can be found on arXiv here.
Next one up, published on Tuesday 5th August, in the folder Cosmology and Nongalactic Astrophysics, is “Damping Wing-Like Features in the Spectra of High Redshift Quasars: a Challenge for Fully-Coupled Simulations” by Nick Gnedin & Hanjue Zhu (University of Chicago, USA). This paper presents a discussion of the difficulties that cosmological radiation transfer codes have in accounting for the existence of “neutral islands” in the universe at relatively low redshifts.
The overlay is here:
You can find the officially accepted version of the paper on arXiv here.
The third paper of the week is “Spectroscopic Analysis of Pictor II: a very low metallicity ultra-faint dwarf galaxy bound to the Large Magellanic Cloud” by Andrew Pace (U. Virginia, USA) and 32 others based in the USA, UK, Canada, Chile and Spain. This one was also published on Tuesday 5th August but in the folder Astrophysics of Galaxies. It describes Magellan/IMACS and Magellan/MIKE spectroscopy of the ultra-faint dwarf (UFD) galaxy Pictor II, which is located only 12 kpc from the Large Magellanic Cloud (LMC).
The overlay is here:
The final version is on arXiv here.
The fourth, and final, paper of the week, also published on Thursday 7th August, is “ASASSN-24fw: An 8-month long, 4.1 mag, optically achromatic and polarized dimming event” by Raquel Forés-Toribio (Ohio State University) and 22 others based in the USA, Austria, Chile and Australia. It is published in the folder Solar and Stellar Astrophysics, and it presents an observational study of an unusual dimming event likely to have been caused by eclipsing of a binary system by a dusty disk.
Here is the overlay:
You can find the officially-accepted version on arXiv here.
And that’s all the papers for this week. I’ll do another update next Saturday.
P.S. For those of you who missed the post I did earlier in the week, I have been looking at the accounts for the Open Journal of Astrophysics and can confirm that the cost to us per paper is less than $30 and will reduce with scale. We expect to publish around 180 papers in 2025 for which the total cost incurred by OJAp will be around $5000. Obviously if we increase by a factor, say, ten then that amount would become significant so we are taking steps to secure additional funding in the event that happens.
#arXiv250200117v2 #arXiv250411539v2 #arXiv250621841v2 #arXiv250703080v2 #ASASSN #Astrophysics #AstrophysicsOfGalaxies #circumbinaryDisk #CosmicReionization #CosmologyAndNonGalacticAstrophysics #DiamondOpenAccess #DiamondOpenAccessPublishing #OpenAccess #OpenJournalOfAstrophysics #PictorII #PostStarburstGalaxies #quasars #SolarAndStellarAstrophysics #starFormation #TheOpenJournalOfAstrophysics #ultraDiffuseGalaxies #ultraFaintDwarfGalaxy
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Weekly Update from the Open Journal of Astrophysics – 09/08/2025
It’s Saturday morning so, once again, it’s time for an update of papers published at the Open Journal of Astrophysics. Since the last update we have published four new papers, which brings the number in Volume 8 (2025) up to 114, and the total so far published by OJAp up to 349.
The papers published this week, with their overlays, are as follows. You can click on the images of the overlays to make them larger should you wish to do so.
The first paper to report is “Caught in the Act of Quenching? – A Population of Post-Starburst Ultra-Diffuse Galaxies” by Loraine Sandoval Ascencio & M. C. Cooper (UC Irvine), Dennis Zaritsky, Richard Donnerstein & Donghyeon J. Khim (U. Arizona) and Devontae C. Baxter (UC San Diego). This paper was puvblished on Monday 4th August and is in the folder marked Astrophysics of Galaxies. It discusses a sample of Ultra-Diffuse Galaxies (UDGs) found to be post-starburst galaxies through spectroscopic analysis analysis of candidates selected from the Systematically Measuring Ultra-Diffuse Galaxies (SMUDGes) program.
The overlay is here:
The officially-accepted version can be found on arXiv here.
Next one up, published on Tuesday 5th August, in the folder Cosmology and Nongalactic Astrophysics, is “Damping Wing-Like Features in the Spectra of High Redshift Quasars: a Challenge for Fully-Coupled Simulations” by Nick Gnedin & Hanjue Zhu (University of Chicago, USA). This paper presents a discussion of the difficulties that cosmological radiation transfer codes have in accounting for the existence of “neutral islands” in the universe at relatively low redshifts.
The overlay is here:
You can find the officially accepted version of the paper on arXiv here.
The third paper of the week is “Spectroscopic Analysis of Pictor II: a very low metallicity ultra-faint dwarf galaxy bound to the Large Magellanic Cloud” by Andrew Pace (U. Virginia, USA) and 32 others based in the USA, UK, Canada, Chile and Spain. This one was also published on Tuesday 5th August but in the folder Astrophysics of Galaxies. It describes Magellan/IMACS and Magellan/MIKE spectroscopy of the ultra-faint dwarf (UFD) galaxy Pictor II, which is located only 12 kpc from the Large Magellanic Cloud (LMC).
The overlay is here:
The final version is on arXiv here.
The fourth, and final, paper of the week, also published on Thursday 7th August, is “ASASSN-24fw: An 8-month long, 4.1 mag, optically achromatic and polarized dimming event” by Raquel Forés-Toribio (Ohio State University) and 22 others based in the USA, Austria, Chile and Australia. It is published in the folder Solar and Stellar Astrophysics, and it presents an observational study of an unusual dimming event likely to have been caused by eclipsing of a binary system by a dusty disk.
Here is the overlay:
You can find the officially-accepted version on arXiv here.
And that’s all the papers for this week. I’ll do another update next Saturday.
P.S. For those of you who missed the post I did earlier in the week, I have been looking at the accounts for the Open Journal of Astrophysics and can confirm that the cost to us per paper is less than $30 and will reduce with scale. We expect to publish around 180 papers in 2025 for which the total cost incurred by OJAp will be around $5000. Obviously if we increase by a factor, say, ten then that amount would become significant so we are taking steps to secure additional funding in the event that happens.
#arXiv250200117v2 #arXiv250411539v2 #arXiv250621841v2 #arXiv250703080v2 #ASASSN #Astrophysics #AstrophysicsOfGalaxies #circumbinaryDisk #CosmicReionization #CosmologyAndNonGalacticAstrophysics #DiamondOpenAccess #DiamondOpenAccessPublishing #OpenAccess #OpenJournalOfAstrophysics #PictorII #PostStarburstGalaxies #quasars #SolarAndStellarAstrophysics #starFormation #TheOpenJournalOfAstrophysics #ultraDiffuseGalaxies #ultraFaintDwarfGalaxy
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Certified Telescope Mechanics (Trust Us)
Diego and I drove into regional Victoria to fix a telescope dome because apparently that’s our life now.
We adjusted the focuser (it was vibing wrong), tried to mount a Celestron C14 on a pier (it said “no”), and realized we need an adapter the size of my ego.
It was dusty. It was weirdly emotional. One of us almost cried (me).
This is what happens when you give two guys tools, a telescope, and zero adult supervision. 🔧🔭🚙
#Astronomy #Telescope #Observatory #DomeMaintenance #SpaceNerd #Celestron #Australia #RegionalVictoria #FixingThings #DIYFails #TravelVlog #ScienceVlog #SpaceStuff #BehindTheScenes #UnhingedVlog #ChaoticEnergy #Astrophysics #ScienceIsCool #OutbackAdventure #EngineeringFail #TechVlog #Stargazing #YouTubeVlog #INeedHelp #WhyAreWeLikeThis
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Certified Telescope Mechanics (Trust Us)
Diego and I drove into regional Victoria to fix a telescope dome because apparently that’s our life now.
We adjusted the focuser (it was vibing wrong), tried to mount a Celestron C14 on a pier (it said “no”), and realized we need an adapter the size of my ego.
It was dusty. It was weirdly emotional. One of us almost cried (me).
This is what happens when you give two guys tools, a telescope, and zero adult supervision. 🔧🔭🚙
#Astronomy #Telescope #Observatory #DomeMaintenance #SpaceNerd #Celestron #Australia #RegionalVictoria #FixingThings #DIYFails #TravelVlog #ScienceVlog #SpaceStuff #BehindTheScenes #UnhingedVlog #ChaoticEnergy #Astrophysics #ScienceIsCool #OutbackAdventure #EngineeringFail #TechVlog #Stargazing #YouTubeVlog #INeedHelp #WhyAreWeLikeThis
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Certified Telescope Mechanics (Trust Us)
Diego and I drove into regional Victoria to fix a telescope dome because apparently that’s our life now.
We adjusted the focuser (it was vibing wrong), tried to mount a Celestron C14 on a pier (it said “no”), and realized we need an adapter the size of my ego.
It was dusty. It was weirdly emotional. One of us almost cried (me).
This is what happens when you give two guys tools, a telescope, and zero adult supervision. 🔧🔭🚙
#Astronomy #Telescope #Observatory #DomeMaintenance #SpaceNerd #Celestron #Australia #RegionalVictoria #FixingThings #DIYFails #TravelVlog #ScienceVlog #SpaceStuff #BehindTheScenes #UnhingedVlog #ChaoticEnergy #Astrophysics #ScienceIsCool #OutbackAdventure #EngineeringFail #TechVlog #Stargazing #YouTubeVlog #INeedHelp #WhyAreWeLikeThis
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Certified Telescope Mechanics (Trust Us)
Diego and I drove into regional Victoria to fix a telescope dome because apparently that’s our life now.
We adjusted the focuser (it was vibing wrong), tried to mount a Celestron C14 on a pier (it said “no”), and realized we need an adapter the size of my ego.
It was dusty. It was weirdly emotional. One of us almost cried (me).
This is what happens when you give two guys tools, a telescope, and zero adult supervision. 🔧🔭🚙
#Astronomy #Telescope #Observatory #DomeMaintenance #SpaceNerd #Celestron #Australia #RegionalVictoria #FixingThings #DIYFails #TravelVlog #ScienceVlog #SpaceStuff #BehindTheScenes #UnhingedVlog #ChaoticEnergy #Astrophysics #ScienceIsCool #OutbackAdventure #EngineeringFail #TechVlog #Stargazing #YouTubeVlog #INeedHelp #WhyAreWeLikeThis
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Certified Telescope Mechanics (Trust Us)
Diego and I drove into regional Victoria to fix a telescope dome because apparently that’s our life now.
We adjusted the focuser (it was vibing wrong), tried to mount a Celestron C14 on a pier (it said “no”), and realized we need an adapter the size of my ego.
It was dusty. It was weirdly emotional. One of us almost cried (me).
This is what happens when you give two guys tools, a telescope, and zero adult supervision. 🔧🔭🚙
#Astronomy #Telescope #Observatory #DomeMaintenance #SpaceNerd #Celestron #Australia #RegionalVictoria #FixingThings #DIYFails #TravelVlog #ScienceVlog #SpaceStuff #BehindTheScenes #UnhingedVlog #ChaoticEnergy #Astrophysics #ScienceIsCool #OutbackAdventure #EngineeringFail #TechVlog #Stargazing #YouTubeVlog #INeedHelp #WhyAreWeLikeThis
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Servicing Space Domes with Zero Qualifications
Diego and I drove into regional Victoria to fix a telescope dome because apparently that’s our life now.
We adjusted the focuser (it was vibing wrong), tried to mount a Celestron C14 on a pier (it said “no”), and realized we need an adapter the size of my ego.
It was dusty. It was weirdly emotional. One of us almost cried (me).
This is what happens when you give two guys tools, a telescope, and zero adult supervision. 🔧🔭🚙
#Astronomy #Telescope #Observatory #DomeMaintenance #SpaceNerd #Celestron #Australia #RegionalVictoria #FixingThings #DIYFails #TravelVlog #ScienceVlog #SpaceStuff #BehindTheScenes #UnhingedVlog #ChaoticEnergy #Astrophysics #ScienceIsCool #OutbackAdventure #EngineeringFail #TechVlog #Stargazing #YouTubeVlog #INeedHelp #WhyAreWeLikeThis
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Servicing Space Domes with Zero Qualifications
Diego and I drove into regional Victoria to fix a telescope dome because apparently that’s our life now.
We adjusted the focuser (it was vibing wrong), tried to mount a Celestron C14 on a pier (it said “no”), and realized we need an adapter the size of my ego.
It was dusty. It was weirdly emotional. One of us almost cried (me).
This is what happens when you give two guys tools, a telescope, and zero adult supervision. 🔧🔭🚙
#Astronomy #Telescope #Observatory #DomeMaintenance #SpaceNerd #Celestron #Australia #RegionalVictoria #FixingThings #DIYFails #TravelVlog #ScienceVlog #SpaceStuff #BehindTheScenes #UnhingedVlog #ChaoticEnergy #Astrophysics #ScienceIsCool #OutbackAdventure #EngineeringFail #TechVlog #Stargazing #YouTubeVlog #INeedHelp #WhyAreWeLikeThis
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NASA’s Hubble, MAVEN Help Solve the Mystery of Mars’ Escaping Water https://science.nasa.gov/missions/hubble/nasas-hubble-maven-help-solve-the-mystery-of-mars-escaping-water/ #NASA #Astrophysics #AstrophysicsDivision #GoddardSpaceFlightCenter #HubbleSpaceTelescope #Mars #MAVENMarsAtmosphereAndVolatileEvolutioN #Missions #PlanetaryScience #Planets #ScienceMissionDirectorate #TheSolarSystem
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NASA’s Hubble, MAVEN Help Solve the Mystery of Mars’ Escaping Water https://science.nasa.gov/missions/hubble/nasas-hubble-maven-help-solve-the-mystery-of-mars-escaping-water/ #NASA #Astrophysics #AstrophysicsDivision #GoddardSpaceFlightCenter #HubbleSpaceTelescope #Mars #MAVENMarsAtmosphereAndVolatileEvolutioN #Missions #PlanetaryScience #Planets #ScienceMissionDirectorate #TheSolarSystem
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NASA’s Hubble, MAVEN Help Solve the Mystery of Mars’ Escaping Water https://science.nasa.gov/missions/hubble/nasas-hubble-maven-help-solve-the-mystery-of-mars-escaping-water/ #NASA #Astrophysics #AstrophysicsDivision #GoddardSpaceFlightCenter #HubbleSpaceTelescope #Mars #MAVENMarsAtmosphereAndVolatileEvolutioN #Missions #PlanetaryScience #Planets #ScienceMissionDirectorate #TheSolarSystem
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NASA’s Hubble, MAVEN Help Solve the Mystery of Mars’ Escaping Water https://science.nasa.gov/missions/hubble/nasas-hubble-maven-help-solve-the-mystery-of-mars-escaping-water/ #NASA #Astrophysics #AstrophysicsDivision #GoddardSpaceFlightCenter #HubbleSpaceTelescope #Mars #MAVENMarsAtmosphereAndVolatileEvolutioN #Missions #PlanetaryScience #Planets #ScienceMissionDirectorate #TheSolarSystem