r/FoS • u/[deleted] • Feb 01 '10
r/FoS • u/[deleted] • Jun 14 '10
This seems eminently sensible. And yet it is no more than an assertion.
r/FoS • u/[deleted] • May 07 '10
The first changes in the return of data packets from Voyager 2, which is near the edge of our solar system, appeared on April 22.
r/FoS • u/Shill_of_Halliburton • Jan 06 '19
Conservatives in Complete MELTDOWN Over Rashida Tlaib's Explicitly Call for Donald Trump's Impeachment
r/FoS • u/[deleted] • May 21 '10
Known as the transterminator flow, these winds travel at supersonic speeds of several kilometres per second, probably driven by the planet's interaction with the solar wind.
r/FoS • u/[deleted] • Aug 28 '10
Roll Call: 200+ readers! :-) But I wonder how many are actually active...? Upvote if you're here any time between now and when this post falls off the front page.
r/FoS • u/[deleted] • Sep 14 '10
When Will the First Earth-like Planet Be Discovered?
r/FoS • u/[deleted] • Sep 10 '10
The "biological" big bang theory.
r/FoS • u/[deleted] • Sep 21 '10
A season on Titan lasts about seven Earth years.
r/FoS • u/[deleted] • Jul 07 '10
"We believe we've managed to observe this cloud in a very early phase of star formation before its most massive stars have ignited,..."
r/FoS • u/[deleted] • Aug 18 '10
"If the Sun were located at the heart of this remarkable cluster, our night sky would be full of hundreds of stars as bright as the full Moon,..."
r/FoS • u/[deleted] • Jul 22 '10
Most of the roughly 16 known hypervelocity stars, all discovered since 2005, are thought to be exiles from the heart of our galaxy. But this Hubble result is the first direct observation linking a high-flying star to a galactic center origin.
r/FoS • u/[deleted] • Sep 07 '10
The Sagittarius stream around the Milky Way and the Great Southern stream around Andromeda are "archetype fossil records of satellite galaxy mergers," ...
r/FoS • u/[deleted] • May 12 '10
Off the prehistoric coast of Panama, a mega-toothed shark nursery
scienceblogs.comr/FoS • u/[deleted] • Jun 24 '10
The Coolest Stars Come Out of the Dark... "We are now calling the hypothetical brown dwarf Tyche instead, after the benevolent counterpart to Nemesis,..."
r/FoS • u/[deleted] • Jul 28 '10
WR 22 is one of many exceptionally brilliant stars associated with the beautiful Carina Nebula ... and the outer part of this huge region of star formation in the southern Milky Way forms the colourful backdrop to this image.
r/FoS • u/[deleted] • May 10 '10
Untangling the Quantum Entanglement Behind Photosynthesis
r/FoS • u/[deleted] • Jun 07 '10