In der aktuellen Ausgabe von Astronomy

• Dust and ice
  SPHEREx maps water in molecular clouds that birth new stars.
• Early solar migration may have made life on Earth possible
  The Sun is one of thousands of stars that journeyed from the middle of the Milky Way to its current position.
• How gravitational waves transformed our universe
  With hundreds of events now in the books, astronomers are using these cosmic chirps to unravel the mysteries of black holes, neutron stars, and the fate of the universe.
• August 2026: Solar and lunar eclipses
  THE SOLAR SYSTEM’S CHANGING LANDSCAPE AS IT APPEARS IN EARTH’S SKY.
• How to make a comet
  JWST shows how silicate crystals forged in heat could inhabit ice-cold comets.
• Finding light's true nature
  Scientists once thought luminiferous ether pervaded the cosmos. Michelson and Morley’s ingenious experiment to find it produced one of the most famous null results in astronomy.
• AI outgrows Earth
  The push to move data centers off-planet is already underway. Whether companies can deliver — and whether the environment can bear the cost — is uncertain.
• Celestron's NexImage 20 makes planetary imaging affordable and fun
  The latest iteration of the classic camera upgrades the sensor and resolution without losing the line’s approachable spirit.
• How to watch a meteor shower
  Bring your eyes and your friends to enjoy the show.
• Ask Astro
  Astronomy’s experts from around the globe answer your cosmic questions.