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Solar eclipse 2023: How to see October’s ‘ring of fire’, the biggest cosmic event of the year

Get ready for the most exciting astronomical event of 2023; an annular ‘ring of fire’ solar eclipse. An annular eclipse is one of the most...

الأقمار الاصطناعية

الأقمار الاصطناعية هي جسم صناعي يتم وضعه في مدار حول الأرض بواسطة صاروخ أو مركبة فضائية بهدف القيام بمهام معينة . مثل التصوير الجوي...

خصائص الضوء

خصائص الضوء : الضوء هو شكل من أشكال الطاقة المنبعثة من الأجسام المشعة وهو عبارة عن موجات كهرومغناطيسية . تتنقل في الفراغ بسرعة ثابتة...

إيلون ماسك: انفجار صاروخ شركة سبيس إكس “ستارشيب” في أول رحلة فضائية تجريبية

يوم الخميس، انطلقت سفينة الفضاء الخاصة بشركة سبيس إكس، ستارشيب، التي يقال إنه أقوى صاروخ تم بناؤه على الإطلاق، من منصة إطلاق في جنوب...

Solar eclipse: 13 stunning photos of the blazing ‘ring of fire’

.A solar eclipse doesn't get much more spectacular than this. On 14 October 2023, a stunning annular eclipse cut across parts of North, Central...

When will the next solar eclipse be after the “Ring of Fire” in 2023?

Solar eclipses are the most spectacular of all celestial events and have captivated the minds of both scientists and civilians for millennia. As well as...

Reflecting on the Most Noteworthy Eclipses

Nov. 30, 3340 B.C. – Spiral petroglyphs on the Loughcrew Cairn L Megalithic Monument in Ireland indicate this was the earliest observed solar eclipse for which a record exists. March 30, 1578 B.C. – The partial solar eclipse that was closer to total than any other occurred. At maximum, the Moon’s diameter was 0.99985 thatContinue reading "Take a look back at the most famous eclipses" The post Take a look back at the most famous eclipses appeared first on Astronomy Magazine.

A Torn-Up Star is Revealing The Intensity of a Supermassive Black Hole’s Grip

A recent discovery has unveiled the death scene of a large star, three times the mass of the Sun, being torn apart by the menacing gravitational forces of a supermassive black hole. An event like this is called a tidal disruption event (TDE). But this particular case, called ASASSN–14li, is unique for a multitude ofContinue reading "A torn-up star is revealing the intensity of a supermassive black hole’s grip" The post A torn-up star is revealing the intensity of a supermassive black hole’s grip appeared first on Astronomy Magazine.

Getting Ready for the 2024 Total Solar Eclipse: 25 Helpful Tips

With the big event only two years away, it's time to start planning now. The post 25 tips to help you prepare for the 2024 total solar eclipse.

The Enormous Scale of the Universe: Beyond Imagination

Many people, even astronomy enthusiasts, routinely wonder about the frequent reports of UFOs, or UAPs (unidentified anomalous phenomena), frequently spotted in the sky and sending people into fits over alien visitation. But the people who are sincerely worried about that have never taken the first week of an academic course on what astronomers call theContinue reading "How vast is the universe? Unimaginably enormous" The post How vast is the universe? Unimaginably enormous appeared first on Astronomy Magazine.

تأثيرالثقوب السوداء على الزمكان

Is there a bottom of a black hole? Can a spaceship travel under one, or does it go on and on? Rick TelloBisbee, Arizona I suspect your question arises from seeing diagrams like the one at upper right, which attempts to show how general relativity results in the curvature of space-time around massive objects. AtContinue reading "Do black holes have bottoms?" The post Do black holes have bottoms? appeared first on Astronomy Magazine.

هل يمكن لسحُب كوكب الزهرة أن تدعم الحياة؟

Venus seems like the last place you’d ever think about looking for life. It features searing-hot temperatures; a thick, hazy atmosphere raining droplet of sulfuric acid; and potentially active volcanoes spewing hot lava and corrosive gases. It’s often been compared to visions of hell, a landscape of fire and brimstone. And yet, scientists have longContinue reading "Could the clouds of Venus support life?" The post Could the clouds of Venus support life? appeared first on Astronomy Magazine.