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Star-Disk Collisions Most Likely to Cause the 'Disappearance' of Red Giants in the Milky Way
A new computer simulation suggests that the mass of red giant stars in the milky way galaxy were stripped away during its constant collision with high density clumps four to eight million years ago, making them harder to detect.
Latest Research Articles
Strong Infrared Emission Explains Origin of Extraordinary Supernova
First Expandable Space Habitat is 'Cold," Astronaut Jeff Williams Says
Inbreeding Neanderthals Left Humans a Harmful Gene That Reduces Reproductive Fitness
Pluto's Icy Heart is 'Beating' Like a 'Cosmic Lava Lamp', Study Says
Magma Build Up Under New Zealand Town Could Signal the Birth of New Volcano
SeaWorld Orca Attempts Suicide By Beaching Herself After Performance [Video]
VIDEO: A Small Asteroid Lit the Arizona Night Sky
Long-Term Marijuana Use Doesn’t Harm Physical Health, Except For Your Gums
Anxiety More Common in Women than in Men, Study Shows
What Causes Parkinson’s Disease? Scientists Discover New Gene Linked to the Disease
This Type of Fish Can Recognize Human Faces, Study Shows
Last Surviving 9/11 Search Dog Dies At 16 Years Old; Watch Emotional Sendoff Here
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Weak Spot in Earth's Magnetic Field Raises Concerns for Humanity's Future
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Spectacular Northern Lights Show Possible in 10 States as Geomagnetic Storm Approaches
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Earth's Magnetic North Pole Shifts Toward Russia, Scientists Update Its Location
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Undersea Volcano Off Oregon Coast Could Erupt in 2025 After Scientists Notice 'Swelling'
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Mount Rainier's Volcanic Activity Closely Watched by Scientists
