Science Daily goes deep beneath an Italian mountain range, where the XENON1T experiment got some strange results … that might give us humans our first handle on what dark energy is… Read the rest “We might have just detected dark matter.”
NPR asks the biggest question of all – the original question. Look around. Why is there something instead of nothing?:
… Read the rest “Why is there something? Anything? Instead of nothing?”The best answer we have at this point is that the Universe emerged
Scientific American crunches the numbers that show how the mass of the Higgs boson spells the end of the universe… eventually:
… Read the rest “After everything, the Higgs boson still dooms us all. In a few billion years.”“If you use all the physics that we know now and
Remember Alan Alda’s quest to explain what a flame is so an 11-year-old would understand? He’s polled hundreds of elementary-school kids and is asking another question now.… Read the rest “Flame Challenge returns… with TIME.”
The fun thing, New Scientist seems to be saying, about dark matter right now is that it’s really dark. Like, really, really not a glimmer of light at all:
… Read the rest “Really dark matter.”Yet any hopes that the nature
Science Line doesn’t care if you’re not supposed to be able to hear spaceship engines go “whooosh” – they say we’re actually being quietly bombarded… Read the rest “Cosmic songs.”
The American Museum of Natural History revisits “Cosmic Zoom”, starting at the Himalayas and moving outward (and, as far as we can see, backwards in time – through older… Read the rest “Science Art: The Known Universe by AMNH”
I’m quite impressed by “Cosmology in 10 Minutes” by Danielle Fong, her attempt to explain why scientists believe what they do about how this all came to be:
… Read the rest “The Totality of the Universe (nutshell version).”Guth said,
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