It looks like Venus, shining brightly in the twilight sky.
But it's us.
It's Earth.
From Mars.
I find this... offensive.
I find this... offensive.
I find this... offensive.
I find this... offensive.
Don't want to go to Houston in March, or support an institute that's bending the knee?
Then join us for the very first Planetary Science Community Workshop in Louisville, KY on April 14–16, 2026.
It's our community. Fight for it!
Details at the link:
planetaryworkshop.org
Don't want to go to Houston in March, or support an institute that's bending the knee?
Then join us for the very first Planetary Science Community Workshop in Louisville, KY on April 14–16, 2026.
It's our community. Fight for it!
Details at the link:
planetaryworkshop.org
I wanted to see how many abstracts were submitted this year. Mine went in at 11:58 pm Central, so is among the last to go in. It will be rejected, but for the student rate ($35) it was worth the experiment.
(1/2)
I wanted to see how many abstracts were submitted this year. Mine went in at 11:58 pm Central, so is among the last to go in. It will be rejected, but for the student rate ($35) it was worth the experiment.
(1/2)
I wanted to see how many abstracts were submitted this year. Mine went in at 11:58 pm Central, so is among the last to go in. It will be rejected, but for the student rate ($35) it was worth the experiment.
(1/2)
I wanted to see how many abstracts were submitted this year. Mine went in at 11:58 pm Central, so is among the last to go in. It will be rejected, but for the student rate ($35) it was worth the experiment.
(1/2)
Don't want to go to Houston in March, or support an institute that's bending the knee?
Then join us for the very first Planetary Science Community Workshop in Louisville, KY on April 14–16, 2026.
It's our community. Fight for it!
Details at the link:
planetaryworkshop.org
Don't want to go to Houston in March, or support an institute that's bending the knee?
Then join us for the very first Planetary Science Community Workshop in Louisville, KY on April 14–16, 2026.
It's our community. Fight for it!
Details at the link:
planetaryworkshop.org
There aren't two sides to this.
There's observational fact and there's straight up lying, and I am sick of the media pretending it's anything else.
There aren't two sides to this.
There's observational fact and there's straight up lying, and I am sick of the media pretending it's anything else.
Even if I spot you the first shot (I shouldn’t, but let’s go with that), shots 2 and 3 were inexcusable and this officer will lose his case if it ever goes to court.
This is part of a much larger deep-field image from #JWST, and shows just how absurdly big the Universe is.
It's a tiny part of the Boötes constellation, about 2.4 arc minutes across. Every six-sided feature is a star in the Milky Way.
Everything else is a galaxy.
This is part of a much larger deep-field image from #JWST, and shows just how absurdly big the Universe is.
It's a tiny part of the Boötes constellation, about 2.4 arc minutes across. Every six-sided feature is a star in the Milky Way.
Everything else is a galaxy.
This is part of a much larger deep-field image from #JWST, and shows just how absurdly big the Universe is.
It's a tiny part of the Boötes constellation, about 2.4 arc minutes across. Every six-sided feature is a star in the Milky Way.
Everything else is a galaxy.
This is part of a much larger deep-field image from #JWST, and shows just how absurdly big the Universe is.
It's a tiny part of the Boötes constellation, about 2.4 arc minutes across. Every six-sided feature is a star in the Milky Way.
Everything else is a galaxy.
tl;dr: the seafloor of Europa is probably tectonically inert, meaning little to no active fracturing that could expose fresh rock to seawater.
Without such water–rock reactions the prospect for there being life within Europa just took a big hit.
A thread:
tl;dr: the seafloor of Europa is probably tectonically inert, meaning little to no active fracturing that could expose fresh rock to seawater.
Without such water–rock reactions the prospect for there being life within Europa just took a big hit.
A thread:
All thanks to the hard work of @theplanetaryguy.bsky.social and the WashU planetary science team. Give it a read, there is much to learn in the quest to seek life, even in the lifeless spaces. 🪐 🛰️ 🧪
All thanks to the hard work of @theplanetaryguy.bsky.social and the WashU planetary science team. Give it a read, there is much to learn in the quest to seek life, even in the lifeless spaces. 🪐 🛰️ 🧪
tl;dr: the seafloor of Europa is probably tectonically inert, meaning little to no active fracturing that could expose fresh rock to seawater.
Without such water–rock reactions the prospect for there being life within Europa just took a big hit.
A thread:
tl;dr: the seafloor of Europa is probably tectonically inert, meaning little to no active fracturing that could expose fresh rock to seawater.
Without such water–rock reactions the prospect for there being life within Europa just took a big hit.
A thread: