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Looking Back in Time to First 100 Years After Big Bang
Scientists at the Lawrence Berkeley National Laboratory have used a new analysis of cosmic microwave background (CMB) radiation to take a look back in time to the beginnings of our universe. The scientists report observable data that originated anywhere from 100 to 300,000 years after the Big Bang, a breakthrough they are calling the furthest look back through time ever accomplished.
Latest Research Articles
NOAA Denies Request to Import 18 Beluga Whales From Russia
New Technology Produces Images of Sunspots Unlike Anything Scientists Have Seen Before
Kepler -- Down But Not Out? Officials Issue Call for Project Submissions
Airplane Strikes, Kills Cows Upon Landing in Indonesia
Transcontinental Monarch Butterfly Migration Mapped Across an Entire Breeding Season
Shark Week is Back: What You Didn't Know About the Incredible Animal
SeaWorld's First Ever C-Section on Shark Yields Four Healthy Pups
Giant 'Fatberg' Discovered in London Sewer, Glob of Fat and Waste as Big as a Bus [VIDEO]
Supremely Powerful Gamma Ray Burst Reveals Ancient, Distant Galaxy
Man Spots Carcass of 8-foot Sturgeon Floating in Lake Washington
Japan's PM Calls Radioactive Fukushima Groundwater an 'Urgent Problem,' Says Gov Will Step In
New Map of All Known Potentially Hazardous Asteroids is Eerily Beautiful
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