Universe

They have served as inspiration for hundreds of poets of all nationalities.

There are those who think that God created everything we know in seven days in a miraculous way, however, science has explained the origin of the universe through the big bang theory.

In 2009, a group of planetary science experts discovered a new ring around Saturn, made up, for the most part, of small, dark dust particles, a peculiarity that made it very difficult to detect. However, data obtained by NASA's Spitzer infrared space telescope revealed the presence of this structure, which appeared to extend some 6 million kilometers from the gas giant.

Thanks to new observations from the modern ALMA (Atacama Large Millimeter / submillimeter Array) telescope in Chile, we can observe an image of a distant galaxy (when the universe was only 15% of its current age, about 2.4 billion years after the Big Bang) seen through a gravitational lens in extraordinary detail.

What type of planet would be the most suitable for locating extraterrestrial life? According to the latest study carried out by researchers at McMaster University (Canada), the best places to find life would be massive moons larger even than the planet Mars.

An international team of astronomers, led by scientists from Yale University and the University of California (USA), have found a galaxy that formed more than 13,000 million years ago and which, according to measurements, is the galaxy most distant ever known. A new record in the astronomical world. The study has been published in the Astrophysical Journal Letters.

This is the so-called "information loss paradox" of black holes, a problem that has been immersed in physics for almost 40 years and that, according to a new study from the University of Buffalo, is not possible: black holes They swallow matter, yes, but they do not destroy the information it contains. The work has been published in the journal Physical Review Letters.

A team of researchers coordinated by astrophysicist David Harvey, from the Federal Polytechnic School of Lausanne, in Switzerland, has discovered that the enigmatic dark matter that makes up much of the cosmos interacts with itself even less than previously suspected.