Space
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Odd Behaving Neutron Star Proves Revelatory For Astronomers
Magnetars, the ultra-dense remains of dead stars with extremely strong magnetic fields, are not as uncommon as astronomers once believed after a campaign from NASA's Chandra X-ray Observatory and several other satellites revealed an elderly magnetar which indicates the objects may be more diverse and more common that once thought.
Latest Research Articles
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Merger of Ancient Galaxies Births 2,000 Stars a Year, Gives Clues to Cosmic Mystery
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How to Catch a Glimpse of Jupiter, Mercury and Venus as They Come Together in Rare Proximity
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Russia's "Space Ark" Returns to Earth With Fewer Critters Than it Left With
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Giant Asteroid to Fly Past Earth May 31, NASA Approves Billion Dollar Mission to Probe Asteroid
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NASA Films Biggest Explosion Ever Recorded on the Moon [VIDEO]
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Observations of Binary Star System Offer New Insight Into Laws of the Universe
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Mars Rover Opportunity Assigned its First New Destination in Almost Two Years
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Mars Rover Opportunity Sets U.S. Record for Distance Driven on Another Planet
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Air Force Announces Successful Launch of the Fourth GPS IIF-4 Satellite
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New Impact Sites Spotted on Mars Though Fewer Than Expected
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Discovery Regarding Uranus and Neptune's Winds Unveils New Insight into the Formation of Planets
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NASA's Kepler Telescope Mission for Alien Planets Halted by Faulty Wheel
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Gold Mines In Northern Niger Order To Shut Down After Dozens Of Animals Died From Drinking Wastewater
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Vermont Lawmakers Approved Bill Seeking Fossil Fuel Companies To Pay Environmental Damages Due To Climate Change
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Northeast Mother's Day Weather: Heavy Rains, Localized Small Hail Likely to Impact This Weekend
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Top 6 Unique Slowest Animals From Giant Tortoise to Three-Toed Sloth
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Brazil Deadly Flooding Updates: Death Toll Reaches 100 as Rescue Continues for Missing People
