NASA
NASA's Hubble Does the Prep Work So the Roman Telescope Can Show Up and Take Credit
Hubble snaps a gravitational lens to prep for the Roman Space Telescope, proving that even aging space telescopes have to do homework for the new kid.
NASA
Hubble snaps a gravitational lens to prep for the Roman Space Telescope, proving that even aging space telescopes have to do homework for the new kid.
BBC World
NASA's new Nancy Grace Roman telescope is off to see 100 times more of the universe than Hubble, because apparently, we needed more cosmic real estate to ignore.
NASA
NASA's Roman telescope is launching with 1.3 million names, a 300-megapixel camera, and a plan to see everything from exoplanets to dark energy - because why not?
NASA
NASA's telescopes combine forces to create a cosmic collage of the Tarantula Nebula, revealing that the universe is even more complicated - and colorful - than we thought.
Ars Technica
Lego's new 1,252-piece Hubble Space Telescope model brings the cosmos to your desk, complete with hidden instruments and a tiny astronaut for scale.
NASA
Stewart Island/Rakiura: where kiwi birds outnumber humans 10-to-1, rats are history, and the southern skies put on a show.
ScienceDaily
Four white dwarf stars were hiding behind red dwarf companions, proving that even in our cosmic backyard, astronomers still miss the obvious.
NASA
Hubble snaps a stellar nursery that looks like fireworks, with 2,500 pre-stars waiting to flip the fusion switch.
NASA
Hubble takes a closer look at a 10-billion-year-old globular cluster, revealing it’s even more complicated than we thought - and making us feel appropriately insignificant.
NASA
Hubble snaps a spiral galaxy on a 300-million-year commute to the center of the Virgo Cluster, where it will get its gas stripped and its star formation ruined. Road trip!
NASA
Hubble captures a lenticular galaxy that partied too hard half a billion years ago and is now too shocked to make new stars, thanks to its supermassive black hole acting as a cosmic bouncer.
NASA
Hubble spots a spiral galaxy 53 million light-years away with a 60-million-solar-mass black hole, because apparently that's just what it does on a Tuesday.
The Good Times
One sardonic roundup, delivered on your schedule. Free. Unsubscribe whenever your tolerance for wit runs out.
Already subscribed but we never reach your inbox? Check your spam folder and hit 'Not spam' (or 'Remove from spam') to bust us out of junk-mail purgatory. You'll be helping everyone else too.