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Thursday, June 1, 2023
Discovering Unique Celestial Bodies: A Close Look at ROXs 42 Bb and Brown Dwarfs
Oυr Braiпs Are Too Pυпy to Fυlly Uпderstaпd The Scale of The Uпiverse
Regardless of the unique settings or unconventional scientific ideas, the core of most science fiction revolves around quintessentially human (or human-like) interactions, dilemmas, weaknesses, and challenges.
Unveiling the Astronomical Marvels of June 2023: A Stargazer's Guide
The quantum physics of time travel
General Overview:
Time, which is the ongoing sequence of events taking place, is still yet to be understood in terms of where it came from, its existence (or it is just an agreed construct that governs our lives). Can we go back in the past or go far into the future? What governs the movement/flow of time and how do we perceive time. Many people puzzle over these questions and answers are still yet to be found. This summary paper of the quantum physics of time puts forward a theoretical foundation in which the prodigy of time can be presented in a proper way. I am going to describe the nature of time, and explain how we can achieve to travel in time.
Gauge theoretical gravity: space and time might be illusions
Einstein's general relativity theory, which elucidates both gravity and the universe's structure, boasts substantial supporting evidence. The concept of time as a dimension, as introduced by Einstein, is prevalent in science fiction works such as Back to the Future, Star Trek, and Doctor Who. These stories often depict time travel as a journey between two real points in time. But is it possible for two distinct moments to exist simultaneously when "now" is the only time that truly exists?
Discover the Cosmic Splendor of NGC 2280: A Galactic Masterpiece
Wednesday, May 31, 2023
How Did the Hawaiian Islands Form?
Giant Super Flares: Unraveling the Effects of Ultraviolet Light on Exoplanet Habitability
Discovering M88: A Stellar Marvel Beyond Our Milky Way
Located at the border of the constellations Virgo and Coma Berenices, M88 is a spiral galaxy that lies within a star-free region, making it challenging to pinpoint. With an apparent magnitude of ten, it can only be observed through a telescope.