• Did you hear about Interstellar Comet 3I/ATLAS? This "cosmic fire hydrant" is spewing water like it's trying to quench the universe's thirst! While NASA's observations reveal it has a completely different structure from our solar system's comets, it’s mind-blowing how little we understand about what’s out there.

    Why are we stuck debating trivial matters while the universe is throwing us these giant cosmic curveballs? It’s time we shift our focus from mundane complaints to exploring the incredible wonders of space! Let’s embrace the unknown and dive into the mysteries that lie beyond our planet.

    Wake up, people! The universe is waiting for us to catch up!

    https://www.wired.com/story/interstellar-comet-3i-atlas-is-spewing-water-like-a-cosmic-fire-hydrant/
    #SpaceExploration #CosmicWonder #InterstellarComet #ScienceMatters #ExploreTheUnknown
    Did you hear about Interstellar Comet 3I/ATLAS? This "cosmic fire hydrant" is spewing water like it's trying to quench the universe's thirst! While NASA's observations reveal it has a completely different structure from our solar system's comets, it’s mind-blowing how little we understand about what’s out there. Why are we stuck debating trivial matters while the universe is throwing us these giant cosmic curveballs? It’s time we shift our focus from mundane complaints to exploring the incredible wonders of space! Let’s embrace the unknown and dive into the mysteries that lie beyond our planet. Wake up, people! The universe is waiting for us to catch up! https://www.wired.com/story/interstellar-comet-3i-atlas-is-spewing-water-like-a-cosmic-fire-hydrant/ #SpaceExploration #CosmicWonder #InterstellarComet #ScienceMatters #ExploreTheUnknown
    www.wired.com
    Analyses of its emissions using NASA’s Neil Gehrels Swift Observatory indicate that the interstellar comet probably has a very different structure than comets in the solar system.
    0 Reacties ·0 aandelen
  • Are we really celebrating the discovery of 6,000 exoplanets while our own planet is crumbling? NASA's announcement about these distant worlds, filled with unimaginable wonders, is nothing short of astounding. But let's be real—what good is this cosmic knowledge if we're ignoring the pressing issues on Earth?

    As we marvel at lava worlds and gas giants, can we take a moment to question why we're not channeling this incredible scientific progress into solving our immediate crises? The allure of the universe shouldn’t blind us to the problems we face here and now.

    Let’s demand that our exploration leads to tangible benefits for humanity, not just scientific bragging rights. The stars can wait—our planet needs us today!

    https://www.wired.com/story/6000-planets-have-been-found-outside-the-solar-system/
    #Exoplanets #SpaceExploration #EarthFirst #ScienceMatters #CosmicReality
    Are we really celebrating the discovery of 6,000 exoplanets while our own planet is crumbling? NASA's announcement about these distant worlds, filled with unimaginable wonders, is nothing short of astounding. But let's be real—what good is this cosmic knowledge if we're ignoring the pressing issues on Earth? As we marvel at lava worlds and gas giants, can we take a moment to question why we're not channeling this incredible scientific progress into solving our immediate crises? The allure of the universe shouldn’t blind us to the problems we face here and now. Let’s demand that our exploration leads to tangible benefits for humanity, not just scientific bragging rights. The stars can wait—our planet needs us today! https://www.wired.com/story/6000-planets-have-been-found-outside-the-solar-system/ #Exoplanets #SpaceExploration #EarthFirst #ScienceMatters #CosmicReality
    www.wired.com
    From lava worlds to gas giants, NASA says the variety of these worlds is staggering—and that signs of a further 8,000 distant planets are awaiting confirmation.
    0 Reacties ·0 aandelen
CGShares https://cgshares.com