Wednesday, 28 October 2026LatestVideosAboutContact
Latest
Biodiversity hotspots in southwestern Germany are losing their species richnessThe way Earth's 'thermostat' works may have changed during Pangea eraGTA 6's rumored file size ahead of November 19 launch sparks comparisons with previous editionsIdentical vesicles, different behaviors: Model reveals how spontaneous asymmetry gives rise to lifelike behaviorCan your brain make you see ghosts? The science behind the Bloody Mary legendHere’s why the iPhone Duo’s hinge could be cracking the screenA 'simple recipe' takes some of the guesswork out of mass spectrometry imagingRubin Observatory reveals its first dwarf planet candidate in our solar system3 out of 4 responses to UK smoke-free generation consultation were AI bot-generatedMP Woman Loses Eyesight After Forced 'Herbal Medicine' For Pregnancy; Another Accuses Father Of Decades-Long Sexual AbuseIndore Diwali Food Safety Drive Sees 18 Samples Collected From Nine Establishments, Spoiled Cream Destroyed At DairyOpen database tracks Earth's water cycle by standardizing decades of satellite data
ScienceUpdated 2 hrs ago

Double debris disk orbiting a dead star hints at our solar system's future

Image: Phys.org

Astronomers using the European Southern Observatory's Very Large Telescope (ESO's VLT) have found a rare disk of debris around a dead star that provides a glimpse of what may happen to our solar system. Unlike in similar systems previously found, the debris—the leftovers of planets that once orbited the star—is organized in a double disk, the two parts separated by a clear gap. The disk appears…

Continue reading on Phys.org

Hello Headlines links you to the original publisher for the full story.

Read full story

More in Science

See all