Page 24 - Big Ear News Today : Breaking News, Live Updates & Top Stories | Vimarsana

Kylian Mbappe played out of his skin during Paris Saint-Germain's win at Bayern Munich. Say what you like about the PSG forward's season overall, but there's no denying that he's showing up on the big stage, producing his greatest ever performances in the Champions League. Besides, fresh from scoring four goals across two legs against Barcelona, Mbappe went one better by ending Bayern's unbeaten run in Europe's premier competition with two goals in Bavaria. Mbappe's 2020/21 brilliance He might have been helped by some dodgy goalkeeping from Manuel Neuer, as well as excellent creativity from N...

Juventus return to Champions League action with a trip to Porto

The Wow! signal owes its name to the exclamation written on a paper printout from Ohio State’s Big Ear Radio Telescope in1972 that was evidence of a strange 72-second signal that stunned astronomer Jerry Ehman, and its lasting fame to the fact that it’s never been explained and never been picked up again. A recent paper claimed to have traced the signal to the star 2MASS 19281982-2640123 in the Sagittarius constellation 1800 light-years from Earth, but it’s still a theory. Now, another astronomer has proposed to have identified Wow! as leakage from a power beam propelling an extraterres...

Astronomers investigate an unusual radio signal from the closest star beyond the sun. Written By: Bob King for the Duluth News Tribune | 7:31 pm, Jan. 10, 2021 × This is an artist's conception of Proxima Centauri b, a planet slightly bigger than the Earth, orbiting the red dwarf star Proxima Centauri. Proxima and the Alpha Centauri binary are seen in the background at left. Last spring, an Australian radio telescope recorded an unexplained radio signal emanating from the Proxima system. (ESO, M. Kornmesser) Quick. What's the closest star after the sun? If you said Alpha Centauri yo...

Astronomers investigate an unusual radio signal from the closest star beyond the sun. Written By: Bob King for the Duluth News Tribune | 7:31 pm, Jan. 10, 2021 × This is an artist's conception of Proxima Centauri b, a planet slightly bigger than the Earth, orbiting the red dwarf star Proxima Centauri. Proxima and the Alpha Centauri binary are seen in the background at left. Last spring, an Australian radio telescope recorded an unexplained radio signal emanating from the Proxima system. (ESO, M. Kornmesser) Quick. What's the closest star after the sun? If you said Alpha Centauri yo...