NASA Confirms Third Visitor 3I/ATLAS, First Spotted in Chile
NASA confirms 3I/ATLAS, the third interstellar comet, first spotted by ATLAS in Chile. Hubble, Webb and other telescopes will study its ancient origin before it exits the solar system.
When working with Science, the systematic study of the natural world and its phenomena. Also known as natural philosophy, it drives our understanding of everything from tiny particles to vast galaxies. Science encompasses astronomy, which in turn requires powerful telescopes to turn faint light into data. Science also fuels the tools and institutions that make headline‑grabbing missions possible.
One of the hottest topics right now is the interstellar comet, a comet that originates outside our Solar System and travels through it. Also known as extrasolar comet, it offers clues about other star systems and expands our knowledge of planetary formation. NASA, the United States agency responsible for civilian space exploration. Also known as National Aeronautics and Space Administration, it coordinates the discovery, tracking, and study of such objects. The agency’s use of the Hubble Space Telescope, a space‑based observatory launched in 1990 and the newer James Webb Space Telescope, the infrared observatory launched in 2021 enables detailed analysis of comet composition. In short, NASA influences interstellar comet discovery, while space telescopes enable the study that turns a bright streak into scientific insight.
Readers will find a mix of breakthrough reports, technical explanations, and real‑time updates that illustrate how Science, Astronomy, and space agencies intersect. The articles below show how new observations reshape theories, how telescopic data drives models, and how each discovery adds a piece to the cosmic puzzle. Dive in to see the latest findings, understand the tools behind them, and get a sense of where future research is headed.
NASA confirms 3I/ATLAS, the third interstellar comet, first spotted by ATLAS in Chile. Hubble, Webb and other telescopes will study its ancient origin before it exits the solar system.
Early vote counts in India suggest Prime Minister Narendra Modi's Bharatiya Janata Party may lose its majority in the Lok Sabha, raising questions about Modi's ability to govern. Analysts cite failure to address inflation and jobs, with traditional strongholds showing dissatisfaction. The results signal potential shifts in political dynamics and greater scrutiny of Modi's leadership.
George Weah's extraordinary journey from humble beginnings in Liberia to becoming one of football's greatest icons continues to captivate fans and inspire future generations. As the first African to win the Ballon d'Or in 1995, his impact on the sport is unparalleled. Though the red-carpet interview at the 2024 Ballon d'Or remains unseen, his legacy as a legendary player and influential leader in Liberia endures, reflecting on past achievements and possible future endeavors.
Chidimma Adetshina announced her unexpected departure from the Miss South Africa pageant, citing personal and professional reasons. Considered a strong contender, her exit has left fans with mixed reactions. The Miss South Africa organization has thanked her for her participation, and the competition will proceed with the remaining contestants.
In a groundbreaking discovery, the remains of British mountaineer Andrew Irvine have been found on Mount Everest by a National Geographic documentary team led by Jimmy Chin. Irvine disappeared in 1924 during a historic expedition with George Mallory. This find, almost a century later, offers new insights into whether they were the first to reach Everest's summit.
Asaduddin Owaisi lambasts PM Narendra Modi for endorsing Prajwal Revanna, embroiled in a sexual harassment controversy. Owaisi criticized Modi's inconsistency regarding women's rights, citing the 'naari shakti' slogan and referencing the Gujarat remission case.