Satellite Security Crisis: Researchers Discover Military Secrets Broadcast Unencrypted Widespread Satellite Vulnerabilities Exposed In a stunning revelation that has sent…
Astronomers have discovered interstellar comet 3I/ATLAS spewing water vapor at firehose-like rates while surprisingly distant from the Sun. The findings suggest water chemistry for life may be common across star systems, challenging our understanding of comet behavior.
Astronomers have made a startling discovery about our solar system’s interstellar visitor 3I/ATLAS – the object is spraying enormous amounts of water vapor while remarkably far from the Sun, according to recent analysis published in The Astrophysical Journal Letters. The interstellar comet is ejecting water at approximately 88 pounds per second, equivalent to a fire hose running at full blast, despite being about three astronomical units from the Sun where typical comets remain frozen. This unexpected behavior challenges fundamental assumptions about comet activity and suggests the ingredients for life’s chemistry may be widespread throughout the galaxy.
TITLE: Galactic Breakthrough: Scientists Detect Long-Sought Winds from Milky Way’s Central Black Hole Decades-Long Cosmic Mystery Solved After nearly 50…
