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deep field

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For nearly three decades, standard cosmology has treated dark energy as a constant. Now a unified catalogue of 2,884 exploding stars, combined with maps of galaxies and the Big Bang’s afterglow, has added another significant hint that dark energy changes over time—and may be weakening as the universe ages.
2026-09-11 — spacedaily.com


Astronomers used 69 fast radio bursts as cosmic backlights to complete the clearest census yet of the universe’s missing ordinary matter, finding that roughly 76% resides as extremely diffuse ionized gas in the vast spaces between galaxies — while only 9% remains inside galaxies as stars and gas.
2026-09-10 — spacedaily.com


In 1920, a farmer ploughing near Grootfontein in Namibia struck a buried slab of iron weighing roughly 60 tonnes. It proved to be Hoba, the largest intact meteorite ever found, and it has never been moved from where it landed—probably less than 80,000 years ago. No crater survives around it; its broad, flat shape may have slowed its descent until it struck more like a colossal dropped anvil than a cosmic projectile.
2026-09-10 — spacedaily.com


On the night of May 18–19, 1910, Earth passed through the tail of Halley’s Comet, three months after astronomers detected the poisonous gas cyanogen within it. Sensational reports helped entrepreneurs sell anti-comet pills, mouth inhalers and even comet insurance—but the tail was so extraordinarily diffuse that no harmful effect was detected.
2026-09-10 — spacedaily.com


On September 21, 2003, controllers drove Galileo into Jupiter at nearly 108,000 miles per hour. The spacecraft had found evidence of a saltwater ocean beneath Europa’s ice, and with its propellant running low, NASA could not guarantee that the unsterilized orbiter would never crash into the potentially habitable moon carrying microbes from Earth.
2026-09-10 — spacedaily.com


Standard stellar-evolution models predict few black holes born directly between about 60 and 130 solar masses, yet GW231123 appeared to involve objects of roughly 137 and 103 solar masses. A new analysis argues that gravitational lensing magnified and distorted the signal, making the merger appear closer—and therefore intrinsically heavier—than it was. Under this still-unconfirmed interpretation, its combined mass falls from 190–265 to 100–180 Suns, making the system far less extreme.
2026-09-09 — spacedaily.com


Olympus Mons grew so massive that parts of its lower flanks catastrophically collapsed, sending broken rock sliding hundreds of kilometres across the Martian plains—possibly lubricated when hot lava melted buried ice.
2026-09-09 — spacedaily.com


Four fixed half-pipe reflectors in British Columbia, each 100 meters long and strung with 1,024 antennas, watched the same overhead strip of sky from July 25, 2018 to September 15, 2023 and logged 4,539 fast radio bursts from 3,641 separate sources, on a telescope that cannot be aimed.
2026-09-09 — spacedaily.com


Four amateur astronomers using a telescope in Chile's Atacama desert found a comet on 13 January 2026, 81 days before it would graze past the Sun. Nobody alive had seen its previous pass, because the orbit it travels on brings it back only about every 1,900 years.
2026-09-09 — spacedaily.com


About 70 young stars sit inside one dark knot of gas in the Carina Nebula: ESA's Webb Picture of the Month for August 2026 shows the Treasure Chest globule, 7,500 light years off, lit by a 19-solar-mass O-type star
2026-09-09 — spacedaily.com

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