Upcoming Celestial Spectacles You Can't Miss!🔥
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Geminids Meteor Shower 2025 | December 12
Geminids Meteor ShowerThe skies will be illuminated by the Geminid meteor shower from December 13-15, with over 100 meteors per hour expected. Originating from asteroid 3200 Phaethon, these brilliant streaks are best viewed from midnight in dark, clear locations.…
Infinity-Science
https://www.youtube.com/live/zG01jydy8fc?si=_GsrPf2kf4H9u4Uv
I'm watching a Geminid meteor shower right now, and it's absolutely amazing! Damn
How many of you are watching the Geminid Meteor shower right now?
Thumb up if you are watching!
How many of you are watching the Geminid Meteor shower right now?
Thumb up if you are watching!
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Forwarded from Infinity-Science
The Cosmic Circle of Life: Birth & Death 🌌✨
Captured by the James Webb Space Telescope, these two masterpieces show the universe’s ultimate "recycling" story.
1. The Cradle: Pillars of Creation (Oct 2022)
This is a star nursery. These towering "skyscrapers" of gas and dust are being sculpted by the light of nearby stars. Inside, gravity is crushing dust together so tightly that it ignites, sparking brand-new stars into existence.
2. The Grave: The Crab Nebula (Oct 2023)
This is what remains after a massive star dies. It’s the wreckage of a supernova explosion—the orange "veins" are the star's guts being blasted into space, while the blue center glows from a tiny, spinning star-corpse called a pulsar.
The Connection:
One is a beginning, the other a spectacular end. When stars die, they scatter the heavy elements needed to build new planets and people.
📌Every atom in your body was once forged in a dying star and reborn in a cradle of dust. We are quite literally stardust, finally looking back home.
Captured by the James Webb Space Telescope, these two masterpieces show the universe’s ultimate "recycling" story.
1. The Cradle: Pillars of Creation (Oct 2022)
This is a star nursery. These towering "skyscrapers" of gas and dust are being sculpted by the light of nearby stars. Inside, gravity is crushing dust together so tightly that it ignites, sparking brand-new stars into existence.
2. The Grave: The Crab Nebula (Oct 2023)
This is what remains after a massive star dies. It’s the wreckage of a supernova explosion—the orange "veins" are the star's guts being blasted into space, while the blue center glows from a tiny, spinning star-corpse called a pulsar.
The Connection:
One is a beginning, the other a spectacular end. When stars die, they scatter the heavy elements needed to build new planets and people.
📌Every atom in your body was once forged in a dying star and reborn in a cradle of dust. We are quite literally stardust, finally looking back home.
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Happy 2026, guys 🎊. Can’t believe another year has flown by. This channel wouldn't be the same without your incredible support. I wish you a year full of health, happiness, and all the things that make you smile. Thank you for being the best part of this channel. Get ready for some big things on the channel very soon! 🥳🔥
Stay tuned✌️😄
Stay tuned✌️😄
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Roughly how old is the Universe according to the Big Bang Theory?
Anonymous Quiz
23%
4.6 billion years
10%
10 billion years
56%
13.8 billion years
10%
25.2 billion years
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The "Eddington Limit" defines the maximum luminosity a star can achieve when:
Anonymous Quiz
29%
The rate of hydrogen fusion exceeds the rate of helium fusion.
34%
The outward radiation pressure equals the inward gravitational force.
32%
The star’s core collapses into a neutron star.
5%
The star enters the "instability strip" on the HR diagram.
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What is a "Planetary Nebula"?
Anonymous Quiz
48%
A cloud of gas and dust from which a new solar system is born.
14%
The disk of debris surrounding a young proto-star.
28%
The glowing outer layers of a dying low-mass star (like the Sun) being ejected into space.
10%
A thick atmosphere surrounding a gas giant planet.
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You are sitting in a car with all the windows closed. A helium balloon is tied to the floor by a string and is floating upright. The driver hits the gas and the car accelerates rapidly forward. Relative to the car, which way does the balloon move?
Anonymous Quiz
46%
It moves backward (toward the rear window) due to inertia.
11%
It moves forward (toward the windshield).
27%
It stays perfectly still because it is lighter than air.
16%
It moves toward the ceiling but stays centered.
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You have a glass of water filled exactly to the brim. An ice cube is floating in it, with part of the ice sticking out above the water line. When the ice cube melts completely, what happens to the water level?
Anonymous Quiz
28%
The water overflows.
56%
The water level stays exactly the same.
12%
The water level drops.
4%
None
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✨RARE COSMIC EVENT: 6 PLANETS ALIGN TONIGHT! ✨
Look up! Tonight, a spectacular alignment of six planets is spanning across the sky. The best part? Everyone on Earth can see this event! This global celestial show is waiting for you. 🌏👀
🌟 QUICK VIEWING GUIDE:
⏰ When: 30–60 minutes after sunset (your local time).
📍 Where: Look from the **West to the Southeast.
✨ What to look for:
- Mercury, Venus & Saturn: Catch them clustered low on the Western horizon right after twilight.
- Jupiter: Look higher up towards the Southeast—it will be the brightest "star" in the sky!
- Note: Uranus & Neptune are also in the line-up, but you'll need binoculars to see them.
📍Don't miss out—this is a rare moment
Step outside, snap a pic, and share your view in the comments! Who is going stargazing tonight😁??
Look up! Tonight, a spectacular alignment of six planets is spanning across the sky. The best part? Everyone on Earth can see this event! This global celestial show is waiting for you. 🌏👀
🌟 QUICK VIEWING GUIDE:
⏰ When: 30–60 minutes after sunset (your local time).
📍 Where: Look from the **West to the Southeast.
✨ What to look for:
- Mercury, Venus & Saturn: Catch them clustered low on the Western horizon right after twilight.
- Jupiter: Look higher up towards the Southeast—it will be the brightest "star" in the sky!
- Note: Uranus & Neptune are also in the line-up, but you'll need binoculars to see them.
📍Don't miss out—this is a rare moment
Step outside, snap a pic, and share your view in the comments! Who is going stargazing tonight😁??
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Hey everyone! 🚀 Just a quick update that we’re still collaborating with ITMO University. They’re still sharing the same amazing science info that you enjoyed before! So, as always, take a moment to read their latest posts and boost your knowledge. and don’t forget to check out their channel, too! 🧠✨
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Can you model a galaxy in a lab? 🌌
Space is a complex and nonlinear system, where even the smallest changes can lead to unpredictable results. That’s why astronomical events are compared to the weather – you can only predict them for the immediate future. To study how stars move, scientists rely on mathematical models, such as the Hénon-Heiles potential, but they are hard to test on real cosmic objects.
Researchers from ITMO University have discovered that the Hénon-Heiles model can be physically recreated in combination with the movement of atomic ions inside specially developed traps. This way, ions act as “stars” in a laboratory experiment.
🔬 How it works:
To model astronomical events in the laboratory, scientists will design a new type of particle trap. At its core are two glass substrates with electrodes made of indium tin oxide. This design makes it possible to achieve the desired electric field distribution for observation and analysis of ion motion using optical methods.
This approach makes it possible to create a realistic space system and get answers about how and why stars move relative to the galaxy’s center – all without leaving the lab!
Guest post by ITMO University
Space is a complex and nonlinear system, where even the smallest changes can lead to unpredictable results. That’s why astronomical events are compared to the weather – you can only predict them for the immediate future. To study how stars move, scientists rely on mathematical models, such as the Hénon-Heiles potential, but they are hard to test on real cosmic objects.
Researchers from ITMO University have discovered that the Hénon-Heiles model can be physically recreated in combination with the movement of atomic ions inside specially developed traps. This way, ions act as “stars” in a laboratory experiment.
🔬 How it works:
To model astronomical events in the laboratory, scientists will design a new type of particle trap. At its core are two glass substrates with electrodes made of indium tin oxide. This design makes it possible to achieve the desired electric field distribution for observation and analysis of ion motion using optical methods.
This approach makes it possible to create a realistic space system and get answers about how and why stars move relative to the galaxy’s center – all without leaving the lab!
Guest post by ITMO University
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ITMO University
Welcome to ITMO's official Telegram channel in English!
Got questions? You can reach us at @itmo_uni_dm
Got questions? You can reach us at @itmo_uni_dm
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