Paul Scott Anderson on Muck Rack

Paul Scott Anderson

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As seen in: AmericaSpace, EarthSky, The New York Times, BMJ Open, SAGE Publishing, The Conversation, VICE, Biomed Central (BMC), Flipboard, The Minnesota Star Tribune, Miami Herald, LSE Connect and
🇨🇦 space writer, editorial and social media assistant - EarthSky (@earthskyscience) | blogger - Fermi Paradoxica | views are my own | ND | he/him
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Articles

Puffiest exoplanets yet found are as dense as cotton candy Original

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By Paul Scott Anderson Verified
| EarthSky
Space View larger. | Artist’s concept of the 2 “super-puff” planets, TOI-791 b and TOI-791 c. They are the puffiest exoplanets ever found so far, with densities like cotton candy. Image via NASA/ Daniel Rutter/ University of Oxford. Astronomers have discovered two more “super-puff” exoplanets, both 1,113 light-years from Earth. The planets, TOI-791 b and TOI-791 c, are close to the size of Jupiter. But their densities are like that of cotton candy.
Open in Who Shared View Duplicates (2) Issue with article?

Complex carbon in Mars rocks: Another clue to past life? Original

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By Paul Scott Anderson Verified
| EarthSky
Space View larger. | The Perseverance rover inspects the mudstone rock named Cheyava Falls on July 17, 2024. This is the rock in which the rover found the intriguing leopard spots and poppy seeds. Now, the confirmation of complex carbon in Mars rocks adds to the possibility that the unusual markings are biosignatures of past microbial life. Image via NASA/ JPL-Caltech. Complex carbon molecules have been found in rocks by the Perseverance rover on Mars.
Open in Who Shared View Duplicates (2) Issue with article?

Huge magma systems on Mars existed below the surface Original

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By Paul Scott Anderson Verified
| EarthSky
Space View larger. | This Mars Express spacecraft view shows Olympus Mons on Mars, the largest volcano in the solar system. A new study has revealed that Mars’ volcanoes – now dormant – were once not as disconnected as 1st thought. Instead, they were intertwined by vast magma systems below the surface. These magma systems on Mars spanned throughout the northern hemisphere’s crust. Image via ESA/ DLR/ FU Berlin/ J. Cowart. Mars has many volcanoes, just like Earth.
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