Astronomy

Another one? Yes, a brand new field of study into how certain stars end their life.

The first of four basic guides to the night sky, and what can be seen with the naked eye or binoculars. This page identifies the many kinds of objects you can see when you look up at the night sky

This is about the endurance of humans during intergalactic travel, based on my studies of human survival.

Black holes are eternal, right? Nope, and the reason why is shocking: quantum mechanics!

Black holes are engines of destruction unlike anything we are familiar with. One of their specialties is a tidal disruption event, and here we will delve into the mechanics of it.

Seeing other stars up close? Is it possible? Indeed! Come and see what was once science fiction!

A look into space travel for the proliferation of the human race.

Here's another star, Mira the wonderful, which is literally the only shooting star out there. It has some really amazing qualities, and you'll know why it's name is so appropriate.

It was the decision that angered Pluto fans everywhere; even the ones who never realized their fondness for the small celestial body. The planet Pluto is dead. She's now officially a dwarf world.

Is the universe a one-time event that worked perfectly, or had it failed many times until the universe we now live in?

So, there's a flat Earth society, a round Earth society, but why have we eliminated the possibility of the Hollow Earth?

Did an “Intelligent Designer” fine-tune the universe to make it just right for human life? No! Just the opposite. Evolution has fine tuned life to fit the universe.

This is the third page in a series of guides for anyone who wants to learn a little more about our night sky. This page looks at those most numerous of all objects visible in the night sky - the stars

This article summarizes the threat that asteroids and comets pose to the Earth. A short history of some of the greatest asteroid impacts on Earth is also provided.

This is a basic guide to what you can see on the surface on the Moon - there is as much that can be seen on the Moon with a pair of binoculars, than in the whole of the rest of the sky put together.

New celestial objects in the solar system are always intriguing. What are these new classifications and their implications for us?