Mary Ogborn
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Articles by Mary Ogborn
NASA’s Swift Observatory has burned up in the atmosphere – the indispensable telescope helped astronomers track fast-moving events in space
By Mary Ogborn, Ph.D. Candidate in Astrophysics, Penn State A 22-year-old space telescope lost its fight against gravity and came crashing down to Earth on the morning of Nov. 4, 2026, above the North Sumatra region of Indonesia. The Neil Gehrels Swift Observatory had been the go-to telescope for observing astrophysical events that happen quickly, such as supernovas. Its onboard instruments… Read complete article © The Conversation -
NASA’s Swift Observatory ‘has burned up’ in the atmosphere – the indispensable telescope helped astronomers track fast-moving events in space
By Mary Ogborn, Ph.D. Candidate in Astrophysics, Penn State A 22-year-old space telescope lost its fight against gravity and came crashing down to Earth on the morning of Nov. 4, 2026, above the North Sumatra region of Indonesia. The Neil Gehrels Swift Observatory had been the go-to telescope for observing astrophysical events that happen quickly, such as supernovas. Its onboard instruments… Read complete article © The Conversation -
NASA’s Swift Observatory is about to burn up in the atmosphere – the indispensable telescope helped astronomers track fast-moving events in space
By Mary Ogborn, Ph.D. Candidate in Astrophysics, Penn State A 22-year-old space telescope is losing its fight against gravity and is predicted to come crashing down to Earth on the morning of Nov. 4, 2026. The Neil Gehrels Swift Observatory had been the go-to telescope for observing astrophysical events that happen quickly, such as supernovas. Its onboard instruments allowed it to contribute… Read complete article © The Conversation -
NASA’s Swift Observatory ‘has burned up’ in the atmosphere – the indispensable telescope helped astronomers track fast-moving events in space
(THE CONVERSATION) A 22-year-old space telescope lost its fight against gravity and came crashing down to Earth on the morning of Nov. 4, 2026, above the North Sumatra region of Indonesia. The Neil Gehrels Swift Observatory had been the go-to telescope for observing astrophysical events that happen quickly, such as supernovas. Its onboard instruments allowed it to contribute greatly to many subfields of science.
NASA’s Swift Observatory is about to burn up in the atmosphere – the indispensable telescope helped astronomers track fast-moving events in space
This animation shows X-rays from GRB 221009A — the brightest gamma-ray burst detected to date. NASA/Swift/A. Beardmore (University of Leicester) The Conversation Mary Ogborn, Ph.D. Candidate in Astrophysics, Penn State Sign up to read this article Read news from 100's of titles, curated specifically for you. Email is required Email is already registered. Please sign in instead. Start reading
NASA’s Swift Observatory is about to burn up in the atmosphere – the indispensable telescope helped astronomers track fast-moving events in space
A 22-year-old space telescope is losing its fight against gravity and is predicted to come crashing down to Earth on the morning of Nov. 4, 2026. The Neil Gehrels Swift Observatory had been the go-to telescope for observing astrophysical events that happen quickly, such as supernovas. Its onboard instruments allowed it to contribute greatly to many subfields of science.
¿Qué son los agujeros negros supermasivos? Esto es todo lo que necesitas saber
Casi todas las galaxias masivas observadas albergan un agujero negro supermasivo en su centro. El Telescopio Espacial James Webb de la NASA descubrió que algunos de estos agujeros negros supermasivos podrían ser incluso demasiado grandes para la galaxia en la que se encuentran, lo que supone un desafío para la comprensión que los astrónomos tienen de estos objetos y plantea interrogantes sobre su crecimiento en el universo primitivo.
What are supermassive black holes? Everything you need to know – and what astronomers are still learning – about these mysterious objects
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What are supermassive black holes? Everything you need to know – and what astronomers are still learning – about these mysterious objects Original
Nearly every massive galaxy observed hosts a supermassive black hole at its center. NASA’s James Webb Space Telescope has discovered that some of these supermassive black holes may even be too big for the galaxy they’re found in, challenging astronomers’ understanding of these objects and prompting questions about their growth in the early universe.
What are supermassive black holes? Everything you need to know – and what astronomers are still learning – about these mysterious objects
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