Scientists created a model that explains high-energy cosmic rays in our Galaxy, detailing where they come from, how they behave, and how they interact with space between stars. This model includes different processes, like supernova explosions and active galactic nuclei, that help speed up these cosmic particles to almost the speed of light. Understanding these … Continue reading How Supernova Explosions Shape Cosmic Ray Acceleration
For decades, scientists have thought the moon was a dry and dusty place. Well, it may be time to rewrite the astronomy books. Using a recent image of the moon’s surface and measuring the reflected light, researchers at Brown University detected water molecules in the colored areas. Red and yellow indicate a high concentration. The … Continue reading Hidden Water Beneath the Moon’s Craters: A Revolutionary Space Discovery
The Big Bang Theory is the outcome of thousands of brilliant minds. They have been brought together in astronomy and cosmology. These experts work cautiously to explore the origin of our universe. Let’s move back in time. 13.82 billion years ago, what was there? A point of singularity was extraordinarily small and hot. No laws … Continue reading Big Bang Model: The Beginning of Universe!!
Somewhere Around 4:20 in Milky Way – Pluto is about to pass by Neptune. Neptune is about to take a curve on a banked space at around 19,720 kilometers per hour. So, you know Neptune is fast, it’s the farthest son of the sun and takes around 165 earth years to complete an year. Well, … Continue reading Solar System Bottom Half Planets Exclusion : Part 1 Envolved ……../////
Oh, did I just ask not to address NAVIC (Navigation with Indian Constellation) as our own GPS (Global Positioning System)? Have I lost my mind to go against the trend media has created? Am I actually serious about it? Well, let’s see why I am making such a preposterous appeal. I have realised while talking to a … Continue reading Why NAVIC Deserves Its Identity Beyond GPS
Space may be the final frontier, but it continues to pose myriad technical challenges as commercial and government-driven space investment continues. One of those challenges is developing more effective space-based communication systems for the increasing number of satellites and spacecraft that need to interact with one another in space. A team of researchers has developed … Continue reading Next-Gen Space Communication Transformed by Artificial Intelligence
Unbeknownst to a world still reeling from the atomic catastrophe of Hiroshima, and under the crafty guise of a “peaceful nuclear explosion”, India detonated its first Weapon of Mass Destruction at the infamous Pokhran test range in 1974, carving for itself an irrevocable position in a community of nuclear-armed nations. The diplomatic furore that followed … Continue reading Unveiling India’s GSLV Mk-III: Triumph Against Adversity
Scientists S.K. Mitra, C.V. Raman, and Meghnad Saha first began space research in India during the 1920s. but institutionalized space probes were initiated only during the end 1940s, gaining momentum only in the mid-1950s. The research was restricted to Earth’s atmosphere, weather prediction, and encircling magnetic fields. In 1962, Prime Minister Jawaharlal Nehru and Vikram … Continue reading ISRO: From Aryabhata to Mangalyaan and Beyond
