#Space12
Clouds form each morning on WASP-94A b
Scientists using the James Webb Space Telescope found a daily cloud cycle on the Hot Jupiter WASP-94A b: sand-like clouds appear each morning and clear by evening. The finding helps measure the planet’s atmosphere more accurately.
Photo by Billy Huynh, Unsplash
When a Star Is Torn Apart by a Black Hole
A new study explains how a star that wanders too close to a supermassive black hole is stretched into a thin debris stream. Collisions and later accretion make bright flares called tidal disruption events (TDEs), which simulations now model in detail.
New analysis: Titan may have a slushy interior, not a deep ocean
Reanalysis of Cassini data suggests Titan has a thick, slushy layer with tunnels and pockets of meltwater near a rocky core rather than a single deep ocean. The result could change ideas about habitability and will be testable by the Dragonfly mission.
Study: Many small galaxies may lack central black holes
A University of Michigan-led study using Chandra X-ray data finds many dwarf galaxies do not show signs of central supermassive black holes. The result suggests the biggest black holes may have formed large early and could be tested by future missions.
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