Keep up with space! It’s the future.
This is what is going to happen when the space station is ended. We will have Starlab. It is a huge leap in size. Go inside:
In other news, people are reporting that our only X-ray observatory, Chandra could be canceled.
It is not true and won’t happen. Bipartisan appropriations packages successfully restored and protected the budget for the Chandra X-ray Observatory. Other administrations have threatened it, but not this one.
NASA’s Chandra X-ray Observatory is a telescope specifically designed to detect X-ray emission from very hot regions of the Universe, such as exploded stars, galaxy clusters, and matter around black holes. Because X-rays are absorbed by Earth’s atmosphere, Chandra must orbit above it, at altitudes up to 139,000 km (86,500 mi). The Smithsonian’s Astrophysical Observatory in Cambridge, MA, hosts the Chandra X-ray Center, which operates the satellite, processes the data, and distributes it to scientists worldwide for analysis. The Center maintains an extensive public website on the scientific results and an educational program.
This next clip explains how we find out about black holes.
Black holes are dense regions of space where matter is packed so tightly that extreme gravity stops anything, even light, from escaping. Predicted by general relativity, they feature an invisible boundary called the event horizon and form when massive stars collapse
Something about the former planet, Puto that you might not know.
