Groundbreaking observations of gravitational waves GW241011 and GW241110 reveal unprecedented black hole mergers, challenging existing theories and hinting at a more complex universe than previously thought.
Astronomers have uncovered a groundbreaking cosmic event, GRB 250702B, the longest gamma-ray burst ever recorded. This discovery challenges existing theories about stellar deaths and opens new avenues for cosmic research.
Ten years after the groundbreaking discovery of gravitational waves, physicists are gearing up for even more extraordinary findings. With plans for advanced detectors like the Cosmic Explorer, the universe's mysteries are set to unfold like never before!
Discover the latest groundbreaking findings in gravitational wave astronomy, including record-breaking black hole mergers and the quest to understand the universe's most mysterious phenomena.
Astronomers have detected a groundbreaking gamma-ray burst, GRB 250702B, that exploded multiple times over a day, challenging existing theories about cosmic explosions. This unprecedented event could reshape our understanding of the universe!
On March 16, 2025, the CHIME telescope detected RBFLOAT, the brightest fast radio burst ever recorded, emitting energy equal to the Sun's output over four days. This unprecedented discovery has astronomers racing to uncover its origins.
Astronomers have tracked the brightest flash of radio waves, known as RBFLOAT, back to its source in the galaxy NGC 4141, revolutionizing our understanding of fast radio bursts (FRBs).
Despite significant strikes on Iran's nuclear program, recent satellite images reveal that the US Air Force intentionally avoided key reactors, leaving critical infrastructure intact. Discover the implications of this strategic restraint.
Physicists from Germany, Switzerland, and Australia may have found clues about a mysterious fifth force operating at the atomic level, challenging our understanding of the universe's fundamental forces.
Astronomers have uncovered a mysterious object emitting pulses every 44 minutes, detected through both X-ray and radio signals. Named ASKAP J1832-0911, this discovery raises questions about its origins and classification.