SCIENCE Space Tamil

If a black hole could preserve information about everything that fell into it, where would that information be stored?

If you could observe the surface of an exoplanet in real time, which world would you choose to explore first?

If we discovered a planet covered entirely by a global ocean hundreds of kilometres deep, what kind of life might evolve there?

Do you think quantum computers will eventually solve scientific problems that today's most powerful supercomputers cannot handle?

If an alien civilization were millions of years older than ours, would they even recognize our technology as technology?

If time passes differently for observers in different gravitational fields, is there really one universal present moment?

If you could safely observe the event horizon of a black hole, knowing you might never return, would you do it?

Would you rather discover microbial life on Mars or evidence of an advanced civilization around a distant star?

Could there be forms of life in the universe that would be completely unrecognizable to us?

Planets so fluffy they are practically made of cotton candy. Super-puff exoplanets have the mass of Earth but the physical size of Jupiter, creating a density lower than styrofoam. Their bloated atmospheres stretch into massive floating clouds that defy standard physics. ☁️🪐

A single ratio, roughly 1.618, appears again and again in nature. From nautilus shells and sunflower seeds to giant galaxy arms, this proportion echoes everywhere. It is not mystical, just an efficient outcome of repeated growth patterns hiding in plain sight. 🌻📐 #Math

Move over, Hubble and Webb — there’s a new space telescope on the way. NASA’s Nancy Grace Roman Telescope is set to launch in the coming years, and it will have a field of view 100 times larger than Hubble, with the same sharpness! It will map the universe, search for exoplanets using microlensing, and hunt for dark energy. This is the telescope that could finally unlock cosmic mysteries we’ve been chasing for decades. The Roman Telescope isn’t just the future of astronomy… It’s our next big leap into the cosmos.

The F-35 uses radar-absorbing materials and geometric surface shaping to scatter electromagnetic waves away from enemy radar, making an aircraft the size of a fighter jet appear on radar as nothing larger than a metal golf ball.

People from the past still appear alive to the people (observers) at a certain distance.

Do you know how fast the fastest neutron star spins?

Move over, Hubble and Webb — there’s a new space telescope on the way. NASA’s Nancy Grace Roman Telescope is set to launch in the coming years, and it will have a field of view 100 times larger than Hubble, with the same sharpness! It will map the universe, search for exoplanets using microlensing, and hunt for dark energy. This is the telescope that could finally unlock cosmic mysteries we’ve been chasing for decades. The Roman Telescope isn’t just the future of astronomy… It’s our next big leap into the cosmos.

SpaceX has already shifted focus to building a self-growing city on the Moon, as we can potentially achieve that in less than 10 years, whereas Mars would take 20+ years. The mission of SpaceX remains the same: extend consciousness and life as we know it to the stars. @elonmusk

Move over, Hubble and Webb — there’s a new space telescope on the way. NASA’s Nancy Grace Roman Telescope is set to launch in the coming years, and it will have a field of view 100 times larger than Hubble, with the same sharpness! It will map the universe, search for exoplanets using microlensing, and hunt for dark energy. This is the telescope that could finally unlock cosmic mysteries we’ve been chasing for decades. The Roman Telescope isn’t just the future of astronomy… It’s our next big leap into the cosmos.

Move over, Hubble and Webb — there’s a new space telescope on the way. NASA’s Nancy Grace Roman Telescope is set to launch in the coming years, and it will have a field of view 100 times larger than Hubble, with the same sharpness! It will map the universe, search for exoplanets using microlensing, and hunt for dark energy. This is the telescope that could finally unlock cosmic mysteries we’ve been chasing for decades. The Roman Telescope isn’t just the future of astronomy… It’s our next big leap into the cosmos.

One of the weirdest objects in the sky: The Red Rectangle Nebula. ​It's a dying star (a binary system) shedding its gas, but instead of a bubble, it's created a giant 'X' shape with mysterious, ladder-like "rungs." ​A true geometric marvel and a cosmic mystery!