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Violent star collisions, called a kilonova, could devastate our planet due to a lethal spew of radiation — namely gamma rays, cosmic rays and x-rays — that are emitted from the celestial event, scientists have discovered.
Scientists in Warwick use the James Webb Space Telescope to analyse the rare cosmic event.
(CNN) — The James Webb Space Telescope and other observatories witnessed a massive explosion in space that created rare chemical elements, some of which are necessary<a class="excerpt-read-more" href="https://whdh.com/news/explosion-1-million-times-brighter-than-the-milky-way-creates-rare-elements/">Read More</a>
Webb’s study of the second-brightest gamma-ray burst ever seen reveals tellurium. Under what conditions many chemical elements are created in the universe has long been shrouded in mystery. This includes elements that are highly valuable, or even vital to life as we know it. Astronomers are now
Astronomers used the James Webb Space Telescope to research a bright gamma-ray burst from a space explosion, allowing them to find the chemical element tellurium.