Skip to content

Free Press Web

Where the press is free and every man able to read, all is safe. Thomas Jefferson

Primary Menu

  • Home
  • The News
  • Science
  • Technology
  • Strange and Unusual
  • Entertainment
  • Contact

10 Bizarre Deep Space Astronomical Objects

December 16, 2019December 15, 2019ggubash

    An exploration of ten bizarre astronomical objects either confirmed to exist by scientists, or are hypothesized to likely exist.

    Share this:

    • Twitter
    • Facebook

    Like this:

    Like Loading...

    Related

    Categories: News, Science, Strange and Unusual, Technology

    Post navigation

    ← Thousands of Government UFO Reports Now Available at Canadian University
    10 Astronomical Events That Will Happen In Your Lifetime →

    Blog Stats

    • 1,668 hits
    December 2019
    M T W T F S S
    « Nov   Jan »
     1
    2345678
    9101112131415
    16171819202122
    23242526272829
    3031  

    Main Sections

    RSS Latest Headlines

    • California mountain lion attacks child, 3; dad fights back by hurling backpack January 21, 2020
      Emergency crews responded to Whiting Ranch Wilderness Park in Lake Forest, Calif., Monday afternoon for a reported mountain lion attack on a 3-year-old child.
      Fox 11 LA
    • Dwayne 'The Rock' Johnson reveals his father's cause of death January 21, 2020
      Dwayne "The Rock" Johnson is opening up following the death of his father, Rocky Johnson.
      Nate Day
    • Sen. Tim Scott: Impeachment trial witness debate about 'removing at least four' GOP senators from office January 21, 2020
      Sen. Tim Scott, R-S.C., appeared on "The Story with Martha MacCallum" Monday and said the debate over witnesses in the Senate impeachment trial isn't about President Trump, but making vulnerable senators, up for reelection, take "tough votes."
      Victor Garcia
    • Meghan Markle ‘had no idea what she was getting herself into,’ says Princess Diana’s former butler January 21, 2020
      Meghan Markle was completely over her head when she married Prince Harry and had no clue what she would ultimately face as a senior member of the royal family, according to Princess Diana's former butler. 
      Julius Young
    • CNN's Brian Stelter ignores network's Warren-Sanders debate uproar on his media show January 21, 2020
      CNN's chief media correspondent Brian Stelter chose not to cover what was seen as the biggest media story of the week, the rare bipartisan backlash the network received for its handling of the controversial dustup between Sen. Elizabeth Warren, D-Mass., and Sen. Bernie Sanders, I-Vt., at the network's presidential debate.
      Joseph Wulfsohn
    • Sri Lanka flooded with twins for attempted record-breaking gathering January 21, 2020
      An attempt to set the Guinness World Record in Sri Lanka for the largest gathering of twins ran into issues after too many pairs showed up, giving event organizers a dose of double-trouble.
      Louis Casiano
    • Who is John Sullivan? What to know about the new US ambassador to Russia January 21, 2020
      John Sullivan, the Trump-picked U.S. ambassador to Russia, arrived in Moscow last week at a time of strained relations between the two countries and thinning resources for the State Department, but his former colleagues say he is up to the challenge.
      Bradford Betz
    • Baghdad protests leave 3 dead as more rockets land in Green Zone, Iraqi officials say January 21, 2020
      Iraqi security forces fired tear gas and live rounds during clashes with anti-government protesters overnight and Monday morning in Baghdad, killing three and wounding dozens of demonstrators, officials said.
    • Courtney Stodden, Doug Hutchison finalize divorce January 21, 2020
      Courtney Stodden and Doug Hutchison's divorce is finalized three years after calling it quits. 
      Mariah Haas
    • Ozzy Osbourne recalls 'most painful, miserable year' of his life January 21, 2020
      2019 was a rough year for the Prince of Darkness.
      Nate Day

    Free Press Web FB Page

    Free Press Web FB Page

    Navigation

    • Home
    • The News
    • Science
    • Technology
    • Strange and Unusual
    • Entertainment
    • Contact

    Top Stories

    • Monstrous galaxy from dawn of the universe accidentally discovered
      Monstrous galaxy from dawn of the universe accidentally discovered
    • 7 billion-year-old stardust is oldest material found on Earth
      7 billion-year-old stardust is oldest material found on Earth
    • Watch Live Crew Dragon Launch Escape Demonstration
      Watch Live Crew Dragon Launch Escape Demonstration

    RSS Science Updates

    • Billions of quantum entangled electrons found in 'strange metal' January 16, 2020
      Physicists have observed quantum entanglement among 'billions of billions' of flowing electrons in a quantum critical material. The research provides the strongest direct evidence to date of entanglement's role in bringing about quantum criticality.
    • Mosquitoes engineered to repel dengue virus January 16, 2020
      Scientists have synthetically engineered mosquitoes that halt the transmission of the dengue virus. Biologists developed a human antibody for dengue suppression in Aedes aegypti mosquitoes, the insects that spread dengue. The development marks the first engineered approach in mosquitoes that targets the four known types of dengue, improving upon previous des […]
    • In death of dinosaurs, it was all about the asteroid -- not volcanoes January 16, 2020
      Volcanic activity did not play a direct role in the mass extinction event that killed the dinosaurs, according to an international team of researchers. It was all about the asteroid.
    • Fossil is the oldest-known scorpion January 16, 2020
      Scientists studying fossils collected 35 years ago have identified them as the oldest-known scorpion species, a prehistoric animal from about 437 million years ago. The researchers found that the animal likely had the capacity to breathe in both ancient oceans and on land.
    • 'Living fossil' may upend basic tenet of evolutionary theory January 16, 2020
      A research team has discovered the first conclusive evidence that selection may also occur at the level of the epigenome -- a term that refers to an assortment of chemical 'annotations' to the genome that determine whether, when and to what extent genes are activated -- and has done so for tens of millions of years.
    • Scientists unexpectedly witness wolf puppies play fetch January 16, 2020
      When it comes to playing a game of fetch, many dogs are naturals. But now, researchers report that the remarkable ability to interpret human social communicative cues that enables a dog to go for a ball and then bring it back also exists in wolves.
    • Deep learning enables real-time imaging around corners January 16, 2020
      Researchers have harnessed the power of a type of artificial intelligence known as deep learning to create a new laser-based system that can image around corners in real time. With further development, the system might let self-driving cars 'look' around parked cars or busy intersections to see hazards or pedestrians.
    • The mysterious, legendary giant squid's genome is revealed January 16, 2020
      Important clues about the anatomy and evolution of the mysterious giant squid (Architeuthis dux) are revealed through publication of its full genome sequence.
    • Taking the temperature of dark matter January 15, 2020
      Warm, cold, just right? Physicists are using gravitational lensing to take the temperature of dark matter, the mysterious substance that makes up about a quarter of our universe.
    • Neanderthals went underwater for their tools January 15, 2020
      Neanderthals collected clam shells and volcanic rock from the beach and coastal waters of Italy during the Middle Paleolithic, according to a new study.
    • Astronomers discover class of strange objects near our galaxy's enormous black hole January 15, 2020
      Astronomers have discovered a new class of bizarre objects at the center of our galaxy, not far from the supermassive black hole called Sagittarius A*.
    • Scientists breach brain barriers to attack tumors January 15, 2020
      The brain is equipped with barriers designed to keep out dangerous pathogens. Researchers have now found a novel way to circumvent the brain's natural defenses when they're counterproductive.
    • Beauty sleep could be real, say body clock biologists January 15, 2020
      Biologists have explained for the first time why having a good night's sleep really could prepare us for the rigors of the day ahead.
    • Living robots built using frog cells January 13, 2020
      Scientists repurposed living frog cells -- and assembled them into entirely new life-forms. These tiny 'xenobots' can move toward a target and heal themselves after being cut. These novel living machines are neither a traditional robot nor a known species of animal. They're a new class of artifact: a living, programmable organism.
    • Meteorite contains the oldest material on Earth: 7-billion-year-old stardust January 13, 2020
      Scientists have discovered the oldest solid material on Earth: 7-billion-year-old stardust trapped inside a meteorite. This stardust provides evidence for a 'baby boom' of new stars that formed 7 billion years ago, contrary to thinking that star formation happens at a steady, constant rate.
    • Tuning optical resonators gives researchers control over transparency January 13, 2020
      Using a nanoparticle as a 'tuning device,' researchers have devised a way to control electromagnetically induced transparency -- a feature of light which allows it to pass through opaque media.
    • How the solar system got its 'Great Divide,' and why it matters for life on Earth January 13, 2020
      Scientists have finally scaled the solar system's equivalent of the Rocky Mountain range.
    • High temperatures due to global warming will be dramatic even for tardigrades January 13, 2020
      A research group has just shown that tardigrades are very vulnerable to long-term high temperature exposures. The tiny animals, in their desiccated state, are best known for their extraordinary tolerance to extreme environments.
    • A replacement for exercise? January 13, 2020
      Researchers recently found that Sestrin, a naturally occurring protein in the body, mimicked the benefits of exercise in flies and mice.
    • Molecular switch for repairing central nervous system disorders January 10, 2020
      A molecular switch has the ability to turn on a substance in animals that repairs neurological damage in disorders such as multiple sclerosis (MS), researchers have discovered. The early research in animal models could advance an already approved Food and Drug Administration therapy and also could lead to new strategies for treating diseases of the central n […]
    Blog at WordPress.com.
    Cancel
    %d bloggers like this: