NASA spots a swirling cyclone at Uranus' north pole for the first time
Using the Very Large Array, NASA scientists have spotted what they believe is a polar cyclone at Uranus' north pole for the very first time.
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Using the Very Large Array, NASA scientists have spotted what they believe is a polar cyclone at Uranus' north pole for the very first time.
Using the Very Large Array, the NASA scientists were able to get a closer look at Uranus and found that it too, like every other planet with enough atmosphere, has cyclones.
Scientists, have for the first time, identified strong evidence that indicates raging cyclones are active on Uranus' north pole.
With the confirmation of a polar cyclone on Uranus, every planet with a substantial atmosphere in our solar systems seems to have a vortext at its poles.
Emissions from a fast radio burst in a distant galaxy get polarized by light from a massive star and reveal the local environment.