• Kandice Tirado posted an update in the group Group logo of DiscoveryDiscovery 5 years, 3 months ago

    Researchers, Based On NASA’s Chandra Observatory Snapshots In 2002 And 2017, Have For The First Time Discovered X-Ray Activity From Uranus, With Most X-Rays Scattered From The Sun. But Other X-Rays Are Unaccounted For, As Researchers Think Uranus Rings, Like Saturn’s Rings, Could Be An X-ray Source. The X-Rays Could Broaden Our Understanding Of Uranus.

  • Kandice Tirado posted an update in the group Group logo of DiscoveryDiscovery 5 years, 5 months ago

    2 Types Of Unidentified Stationary Animals Were Unexpectedly Found Attached To A Boulder, ~2,860 Ft Beneath Antarctica’s Filchner-Ronne Ice Sheet, In Frigid Temp. With Lack Of Light And Food Conditions Thought Incapable Of Supporting Life. One Of The Animals Seem To Have long Stalks, While The Other Looks Like A Round Sponge-Like Animal.

  • Kandice Tirado posted an update in the group Group logo of DiscoveryDiscovery 5 years, 6 months ago

    Researchers May Have Discovered The Oldest Rocky Planet, TOI-561b, In Our Galaxy. The Planet, Same Density As Earth But 1.5X Earth’s Size, Orbits Its 10 Byr-Old Sun Every 12 Hrs Due To Their Closeness, Giving TOI-561b A Surface Temp. Of Over 1,700 °C. TOI-561b Indicates Rocky Planets Were Forming Since The Universe Inception 14 Byr Ago.

  • Kandice Tirado posted an update in the group Group logo of DiscoveryDiscovery 5 years, 8 months ago

    Researchers Have Discovered Another Strange Planet, K2-141b, Where It Rains Rocks On Its NightSide. The Temperature Of The Planet On The Dayside Can Reach 5,400 ℉. The Planet’s Molten Lava Ocean, Atmosphere, And Surface Are Said To Comprise The Same Rock Ingredient. All Rocky Planets, Including Earth, Were Once At This Molten Stage.

  • Kandice Tirado posted an update in the group Group logo of DiscoveryDiscovery 5 years, 11 months ago

    Researchers May Have Determined That The Largest Jupiter’s Moon And One Of The 10 Largest Bodies In Our Solar System, Ganymede, Is The Site Of The Biggest Impact Crater (~4,850 miles Radius) In Our Solar System. They Realized This By Studying The Images From Previous Probes That Passed Jupiter And Its Moons, And Also Via Computer Modelling.…

  • Load More

About us   |  FAQ  |  Contact us   |  Copyright ©2026  DiscoveryBit.com  |   Privacy  |   Terms of Service

   
Discovery Bit This is a social network for those interested in unique and valuable information!

Log in with your credentials

or    

Forgot your details?