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The Universe


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Published on 6/3/2000 BBC: Hubble captured the remains of star explosion located at 6500 light years from the earth.
Published on 8/5/2000 Hubble Detected a star called Epsilon Eridani, located only 10.5 light years from the earth.
Published on 10/13/2000 A vicious demon face covered half of the earth surface.
Published on 11/3/2000 Photoed By Habo Telescope: Flaming Caused By The Collision Between Two Galaxies
Published on 11/9/2000 NGC4214 star system is reorganized after explosion.
Published on 11/9/2000 The photo shows Galaxy NGC4214 is exploding and reorganizing. Hundreds of billion stars in the cosmos continue to distergrate and reorganize.
Published on 1/21/2001 New stars continue to be found.
Published on 2/3/2001 ubble Captured "Ant Nebula" which is different other dying stars
Published on 4/8/2001 As predicted by scientists, "the Sun has unleashed one of the largest flares on record - but fortunately, astronomers say, the Earth is not in the line of fire."
Published on 4/8/2001 As predicted by scientists, "the Sun has unleashed one of the largest flares on record - but fortunately, astronomers say, the Earth is not in the line of fire."
Published on 6/2/2001 Scientif news: Mars human face.
Published on 8/18/2001 Our Solar isn’t lonely.
Published on 8/25/2001 The captured photo of Mercury satellite indicats the planet is dead.
Published on 10/20/2001 An international team of astronomers has discovered eight new extrasolar planets, at least two of which have circular orbits reminiscent of the planets in our solar system.
The latest discoveries bring the total of known planets outside our solar system to around 80. More important, they circular orbits reinforce a growing realization that at least some other planetary systems are similar to our own.
Published on 10/29/2001 Scientist for the first time captured spetacular sights from both north and south poles
Published on 3/28/2002 Astronomers discovered a star system made up by dozens of thousands young stars.
Published on 4/5/2002 "Cometikeya£­Zhang" Comet revisited earth - last visiting was during Emperor Chengzu in Qing Dynasty.
Published on 4/6/2002 Different swirl pattern from Galaxy NGC4622 puzzled Astronomers.
Published on 4/27/2002 The cosmos continue to expand.
Published on 4/27/2002 Cosmos explosion had created radiation wave.
Published on 4/28/2002 Black Ring - black hoe in Fifth dimension.
Published on 5/1/2002 NASA has captured a series of wonderful sights in the cosmos. On April 30, 2002, astronomers excitedly unveiled this group of, up to now the most magnificent and fabulous photos.
Published on 5/1/2002 NASA has captured a series of wonderful sights in the cosmos. On April 30, 2002, astronomers excitedly unveiled this group of, up to now the most magnificent and fabulous photos.
Published on 5/1/2002 NASA has captured a series of wonderful sights in the cosmos. On April 30, 2002, astronomers excitedly unveiled this group of, up to now the most magnificent and fabulous photos.
Published on 5/1/2002 NASA has captured a series of wonderful sights in the cosmos. On April 30, 2002, astronomers excitedly unveiled this group of, up to now the most magnificent and fabulous photos.
Published on 5/2/2002 Based on information gathered from the Hubble telescope, NASA astronomers believe that the universe was formed 14 billion years ago, plus or minus 500 million years. The astronomers said that the calculations making use of new data confirm the results of previous calculations made with earlier data.
Published on 5/3/2002 NASA published this photo, scientist believed that the taper nebula in the photo suggested formation of new celestial bodies.
Published on 5/17/2002 New stars exoplosion reveals a large scale renewal of cosmos.
Published on 5/26/2002 Asronomers captured the microwave backdrop of cosmos radiation.
Published on 5/29/2002 Photo shows the image of the Nebula called Eagle taken by Hubble Space Telescope at infrared.
Published on 5/29/2002 Photo shows the image of the Nebula called Eagle taken by Hubble Space Telescope at visible wavelengths.
Published on 6/6/2002 The near-infrared camera and multi-object spectrometer on the NASA Hubble Space Telescope penetrated through a nebula in the making to shoot the image of a cluster of dense interstellar dust called cone nebula. We can see from the image with the ground as background that the nebula is cone-shaped.
Published on 6/6/2002 The near-infrared camera and multi-object spectrometer on the NASA Hubble Space Telescope penetrated through a nebula in the making to shoot the image of a cluster of dense interstellar dust called cone nebula. We can see from the image with the ground as background that the nebula is cone-shaped.
Published on 6/6/2002 The near-infrared camera and multi-object spectrometer on the NASA Hubble Space Telescope penetrated through a nebula in the making to shoot the image of a cluster of dense interstellar dust called cone nebula. We can see from the image with the ground as background that the nebula is cone-shaped.
Published on 6/13/2002 Discovery of Frozen Water in the Mars Ignited Search for Life.
Published on 6/14/2002 astronomers discoveried a planet close to our sun.
Published on 6/18/2002 Columbia University: Astronomers for the first time captured the "New Born Photo" of new stars.
Published on 6/18/2002 Astronomers for the first time captured "New Born Photo" from a supernova.
Published on 6/18/2002 Astronomers captured a "New Born Photo" for the first time.
Published on 6/24/2002 the Near Infrared Camera and Multi-Object Spectrometer (NICMOS) aboard NASA’s Hubble Space Telescope captured a series of breathtaking views of galaxies. NASA released some of the pictures in early June. One of the pictures showed a tumultuous collision between four galaxies, called IRAS 19297-0406, located 1 billion light-years from Earth. The galactic collision is creating a torrent of new stars. The large amount of dust generated by the collision is what produces the brilliant infrared glow.
Published on 6/24/2002 New cosmos is forming: Hubble captured collision of several galaxies, creating a torrent of new Stars.
Published on 7/3/2002 NASA captured a huge, curling solar prominence in extreme ultraviolet light (ionized helium at 304 degrees erupting from the Sun on July 1, 2002. For a sense of scale, the prominence seems to extend at least 30 Earths.
Published on 7/6/2002 NASA’s Hubble Space Telescope captured the "Fireworks in the Universe," caused by an explosion ten thousnad years earlier.
Published on 8/3/2002 NASA released an image of a galaxy, NGC 7673, photographed by Hubble Space Telescope. The bright blue light in the image showed that the galaxy is ablaze with light from millions of immense new stars. Each of its infant giant star clusters shines 100 times brighter in the ultraviolet spectrum as similar immense star clusters in our own Milky Way galaxy.
Published on 8/4/2002 Like a pumpkin, Earth is a bit wider around the equator than the meridian. Since the end of the last glaciations, postglacial rebound of Earth’s crust has resulted in a net transfer of mass from the equatorial regions to high latitudes.
Published on 8/4/2002 Report from American Astronomical Society: Milky Way is inching toward a new era.
Published on 8/4/2002 American Astronomical Society: Milky Way is inching toward a new era.
Published on 8/18/2002 Scientists Proposed That the Existence of the Cosmos Would Require "External Help."
Published on 8/23/2002 NASA’s Chandra X-ray Observatory and Hubble Space Telescope captured a marvelous spectacle of a titanic explosion in the Centaurus A Galaxy. A composite image of the galaxy made with radio (red and green), optical (yellow-orange), and X-ray data (blue) presents a stunning tableau of a tumultuous galaxy.
Published on 11/2/2002 Two scientis published their research findings recently (2002) in which they believe a new galaxy was formed no more than 100,000,000 years ago due to collision of two small nebulae.
Published on 11/2/2002 Mystery Cosmos: The central region of photo,taken by Habo Telescope, are filled with exploding star clusters.
Published on 11/9/2002 On Novermber 1, 2002, from 2:30am to 6am, an unknown flying object appeared in the sky of Yining City of Xinjiang Autonomous Region. Four reporters took photos of the object from different angles. 

Professor Wang Siyuan of Chinese Academy of Science, after studied the photos and report, believed that this flying object  must be a vehicle controlled by beings with wisdom.
Published on 11/27/2002 Amid the fury of 28 thermonuclear blasts on a neutron star’s surface, scientists using the European Space Agency’s (ESA) XMM-Newton X-ray satellite have obtained a key measurement revealing the nature of matter inside these enigmatic objects.
Published on 11/27/2002 Amid the fury of 28 thermonuclear blasts on a neutron star’s surface, scientists using the European Space Agency’s (ESA) XMM-Newton X-ray satellite have obtained a key measurement revealing the nature of matter inside these enigmatic objects.
Published on 12/16/2002 Hubble captures a new star system in the process of disintegration. It could last for dozens of billions of years.
Published on 12/21/2002 A young cluster of stars 6000 light years from the earth iss forming.
Published on 12/23/2002 A mysterious cloud of high-energy electrons enveloping a young cluster of stars has been discovered by astronomers using NASA’s Chandra X-ray Observatory. These extremely high-energy particles could cause dramatic changes in the chemistry of the disks that will eventually form planets around stars in the cluster.
Published on 12/23/2002 Images from NASA’s Hubble Space Telescope show a a new born star System, a small, distorted system of gas and stars that still appears to be in the process of development.
Published on 1/2/2003 (Image from: http://www.ipac.caltech.edu/Science/)

The image above shows part of our Milky Way. This image was retrieved from analyzing IRAS data. The center of the image is the diffused nebula called "NGC 7822." Gas and dust cloud regions are also found in the image. A great number of new stars are forming in this region. These stars are extremely bright, exceeding the sun’s brightness by thousands of times.

(Image taken from: http://www.ipac.caltech.edu/Science/)
Published on 1/6/2003 Astnomers observed through NASA HETE satellite or the first time gama radiation from explosion.
Published on 1/8/2003 Photo: This schematic figure illustrates what the European team’s view of the rings geometry, in relation to the spiral structure of the Milky Way.

Two separate groups announced at the 201st meeting of the American Astronomical Society the discovery of portions of what appears to be a giant ring of previously unseen and surprisingly old stars surrounding our Milky Way Galaxy. If an entire ring exists, theorists might have to rethink details of how the galaxy formed.

Astronomers generally think that most of the galaxy’s tens of billions of stars reside within this relatively thin disk and a thicker bulge near the center. Stars are expected to be more numerous toward the center of our galaxy, thinning out towards the edges. The newly discovered ring contains about 100 to 500 million stars. So it was really a surprise to find millions of stars out by the fringe.

The stars in the ring orbit the galactic center at about half the speed of our Sun, said study member Brian Yanny of the Fermi National Accelerator Laboratory. The ring appears to be about 10 times thicker than the disk, Yanny said.

"This ring is unusual in that it appears to consist only of old stars," Rodrigo Ibata of the Observatoire de Strasbourg in France and a member of the European-led team said. "Though there are several galaxies known with bright rings of young stars, none are known to have a ring similar to that of the Milky Way."

Although there are many interpretations about the ring’s forming, astronomers believe that this ring is still a puzzle.

Material sources:

http://www.space.com/scienceastronomy/milkyway_ring_030106.html
http://www.cnn.com/2003/TECH/space/01/06/galaxy.ring.reut/index.html
Published on 1/8/2003 The newfound ring as envisioned by the American-led team.

Two separate groups announced at the 201st meeting of the American Astronomical Society the discovery of portions of what appears to be a giant ring of previously unseen and surprisingly old stars surrounding our Milky Way Galaxy. If an entire ring exists, theorists might have to rethink details of how the galaxy formed.

Astronomers generally think that most of the galaxy’s tens of billions of stars reside within this relatively thin disk and a thicker bulge near the center. Stars are expected to be more numerous toward the center of our galaxy, thinning out towards the edges. The newly discovered ring contains about 100 to 500 million stars. So it was really a surprise to find millions of stars out by the fringe.
Published on 1/15/2003 Using the combined power of the Hubble Space Telescope, the Very Large Array (VLA) and the 8-meter Gemini-South Telescope, astronomers have discovered a huge jet coming from a spiral galaxy similar to our own Milky Way.
Published on 1/18/2003 Globular cluster 47 Tucanae seen from the ground (right) and space (left), has spawned dozens of millisecond pulsars. [Source: NASA]
Published on 1/18/2003 Globular cluster 47 Tucanae seen from the ground (right) and space (left), has spawned dozens of millisecond pulsars. [Source: NASA]
Published on 1/29/2003 HD 47536: The most massive star found so far with a known planet.The planet orbiting HD 47536 has a mass of about 5 to 20 times that of Jupiter. Its orbit is approximately 300 million kilometers in radius (roughly twice the distance from Earth to the sun), and it takes 712 days to orbit the star, somewhat less than two Earth years.
Published on 2/15/2003 On February 11, 2003, NASA released the best "baby picture" of the Universe ever taken, containing such stunning detail that it may be one of the most important scientific results of recent years. (AFP photo).
Published on 3/21/2003
Published on 3/21/2003 From the trajectory of the Pioneer, scientists found discrepancy predicted by the Law of Gravity.
Published on 3/29/2003 On March 26, 2003, NASA published a group of images captured by Hubble Space Telescope. The images captured on May 20, September 2, October 28, and December 17, 2002, respectively showed the star named V838 Monocerotis or V838 Mon for short, grew hotter and swelled during a short period of time.
Published on 4/5/2003 All too clear? According to two new studies, Hubble should not be able to snap pictures as sharp as this 1996 image, part of the Deep Field project that discovered hundreds galaxies billions of light-years away.
Published on 5/10/2003 Relying on the deepest visible-light images ever taken in space, astronomers using NASA’s Hubble Space Telescope (HST) have reliably measured the age of the spherical halo of stars surrounding the neighboring Andromeda galaxy (M31).
Published on 5/24/2003 Astronomers have stumbled onto a previously unknown star in Earth’s stellar neighborhood, a red dwarf that appears to be the third-closest star system to our own.
Published on 5/30/2003 According to NASA Goddard Space Flight Center’s report on May 27, 2003, Using the National Science Foundation’s Very Long Baseline Array (VLBA) radio telescope, astronomers discovered the newly-exploded star hidden deep in a dust-enshrouded supernova factory in a galaxy some 140 million light-years from Earth.
Published on 5/31/2003 According to Science Daily Magazine’s report on May 27, 2003, a mammoth sky survey led by University of Florida astronomers has uncovered seven planet-forming disks in clusters of young stars, doubling the number of such disks discovered and expanding the territory that might yield new planets.
Published on 6/15/2003 French astronomers detected a new star Achernar surprisingly Flat.
Published on 6/18/2003 Hugh changes in the Universe.
Published on 6/18/2003 Huge changes in the Universe.
Published on 6/18/2003 Huge changes in the universe.
Published on 6/18/2003 The huge change in the universe.
Published on 6/18/2003 Hubble Space Telescope captured the image of a nebula.
Published on 6/18/2003 Huge change in the universe.
Published on 6/18/2003 Moroceros V838 showed brightness 600 thousand times higer than usual and became the brightest star in our galaxy.
Published on 6/18/2003 Huge change in the universe.
Published on 6/18/2003 Huge change in the universe.
Published on 6/18/2003 Huge change in the universe.
Published on 6/18/2003 Huge change in the universe.
Published on 6/18/2003 Huge change in the universe.
Published on 6/18/2003 Huge change in the universe.
Published on 6/18/2003 Huge change in the universe.
Published on 6/18/2003 Huge change in the universe.
Published on 7/5/2003 "Firework in the Universe"
Published on 7/6/2003 he International Planet Searching Group discovered planet system which is similar our planet.
Published on 8/2/2003 Exploding stars create clouds of cosmic dust.
Published on 1/8/2005 New cosmos theory:A mystical energy acelerates expansion of the universe.
Published on 1/9/2005 Scientists detected the largest explosion in the universe history.
Published on 1/11/2005 A Galaxy’s Fatal Plunge
Published on 1/11/2005 The United States Space network reported that astronomers believe they have captured the first direct image of a planet outside our solar system.
Published on 1/14/2005 NASA’s Hubble Space Telescope has captured an image of an unusual edge-on galaxy, revealing remarkable details of its warped dusty disk and showing how colliding galaxies spawn the formation of new generations of stars.
Published on 1/14/2005 Fireworks of star formation light up a galaxy.
Published on 1/14/2005 On December 21, 2004, NASA found a young star system in the vincinnity of the Milky Way.
Published on 2/12/2005 Wild 2Â could represent a unique class of comet.
Published on 2/24/2005 Astronomers have discovered an invisible galaxy that could be the first of many that will help unravel one of the universe’s greatest mysteries. The ellipse shows the region of sky where the dark galaxy was found.
Published on 3/4/2005 Hubble detected a small milky way galaxy located 62 million light years away on the verge of destruction.
Published on 3/24/2005 Astronomers has discovered super star cluster in our own milky way.
Published on 4/2/2005 Astronomers published a photo of a planet outside our solar system.
Published on 4/4/2005 Astronomers obtained new evidence of new planets being created from stars collision.