Space
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Cold, Dry Planets Could Have a Lot of Hurricanes
Nearly every atmospheric science textbook ever written will say that hurricanes are an inherently wet phenomenon - they use warm, moist air for fuel. But according to new simulations, the storms can also form in very cold, dry climates.
Latest Research Articles
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Flying the Final Approach to Tranquility Base
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Speeding Up Science on Near-Earth Asteroids
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Maintaining Large-Scale Satellite Constellations Using Logistics Approach
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Super Salty, Subzero Arctic Water Provides Peek at Possible Life on Other Planets
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Moon-forming Disk Discovered Around Distant Planet
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Pair of Supermassive Black Holes Discovered on a Collision Course
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Interstellar Iron Isn't Missing, It's Just Hiding in Plain Sight
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Hubble Captures Cosmic Fireworks in Ultraviolet
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Cosmic cat and mouse: Astronomers Capture and Tag a Fleeting Radio Burst
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ALMA Pinpoints the Formation Site of Planet Around Nearest Young Star
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Santorini Volcano, A New Terrestrial Analogue of Mars
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Cyanide Compounds Discovered in Meteorites May Hold Clues to the Origin of Life