Einstein's theory of general relativity is our best description of the universe at large scales, but a new observation that reports a "glitch" in gravity around ancient structures could force it to be modified.
Read M
suggest
perhaps leave proven folk alone ha
Astronomers have discovered an Earth-size planet orbiting an ultracool red dwarf star similar in size to Jupiter. The red dwarf, located some 55 light-years away, is 100 times less bright than the sun and exhibits half the temperature of our star. This new extrasolar planet, or exoplanet, is named SPECULOOS-3 and represents just the second time astronomers have discovered a planetary system around a red dwarf star, the first being the Trappist-1 system. Full Story: Space(5/15)
(NASA/SDO and the AIA, EVE, and HMI science teams/helioviewer.org)
The sunspot AR3664, which is about 15 times wider than Earth, has finally rotated out of our planet's view - but not before firing off two more big solar storms. The big flares that erupted from AR3664 over the weekend were accompanied by coronal mass ejections (CMEs), outbursts that send huge clouds of solar plasma streaking through space. Because the sunspot was facing Earth at the time, those CMEs slammed into our planet, supercharging the aurorae and causing radio blackouts in some places. Full Story: Space(5/15)
The largest planetary construction site ever seen, spanning hundreds of billions of miles in size, may very well be cast in an enormous shadow that accentuates its bizarre appearance. In short, it looks like a cosmic butterfly - and, for years, it was ignored. Full Story: Space(5/15)
Astronomers have discovered a new planetary oddball beyond the solar system that is as fluffy and light as cotton candy. WASP-193 b is the second-lightest planet in the exoplanet catalog, which contains over 5,400 entries. Full Story: Space(5/15)
In most cases, we know when a volcano is going to erupt. Well, sort of. While we can't predict the precise moment an eruption will begin, volcanoes often show signs that they're "waking up." Typically, those signs come from changes in the volcano itself, as well as from changes within the topmost layers of Earth's crust. But new research, spearheaded by teams from Imperial College London and the University of Bristol, suggests we should be looking deeper -- up to 12.5 miles (20 km) underground - at different eruption cues that might help us improve our predictions. Full Story: Space(5/15)
bring your entire space life hom4e to me mama eartn thanks
If you regularly order seasonal crops from us, you may be very familiar with how we handle orders. However, the 2024 strawberry plug orders are going to work differently, so please read carefully.
Earlier Order Deadline
We have bumped up or order deadline by two weeks. So don't miss it! The past couple of years, Cottle has delayed us in picking up slips when we wanted them, so we're experimenting to see if turning our order in earlier makes a difference.
New Procedure for Submitting Orders
We have a new process for submitting orders this year. You will complete the Google order form at the link below. We will NOT send you an order confirmation until sometime in September. We are transitioning to a new software system over the summer. Our goal is to not manually enter orders twice. As such, we are not collecting any payments or deposits until slips arrive in the fall. We do expect each order to be a firm commitment that you will fulfill once slips arrive.
From earlier this evening.
(I went across the road for a drink with my neighbours opposite....as it has been known for me to do on a Saturday evening!)
And I thought there was a little "something" about the view of above....
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