
NASA's James Webb Space Telescope has detected a sand cloud outside the solar system for the first time. Scientists have detected it on a planet called VHS 1256 b, 40 light-years away from Earth.
use of a state-of-the-art telescope
The researchers used state-of-the-art telescopes to study the movement of the clouds. Scientists say this is an important finding because it shows how clouds on another planet might be different from the water vapor clouds we are familiar with on Earth. The team used Webb's data to identify water, methane, and Carbon monoxide has also been identified.
Professor at the University of Exeter
During this, evidence of carbon dioxide has also been found. This study has been published in The Astrophysical Journal Letters. Professor Sasha Hinckley from the University of Exeter said the planet's low gravity is what makes its sand clouds visible. These persist longer in the atmosphere, making them easier for telescopes to detect. The study said that this planet is young only 150 million years old. This is another reason why its skies are turbulent.
For some time now, the film industry and celebs have been in the news more for threats than for f
Delhi's Public Works Department (PWD) has issued a tender for Chief Minister Rekha Gupta's bungal
The second match of the Test series between India and England is to start on February 2. Before t
People from Delhi-NCR including Uttar Pradesh, Punjab, and Haryana are facing the brunt of severe
People's wait is over and the most awaited show of the year 'Panchayat Season 4' has now been rel
Priyanka Chopra Jonas is in the news these days for her personal life with the spy action web ser
Congress has continued verbal attacks on the government of state Chief Minister Himanta Biswa Sar
For the last three days, the pre-wedding celebrations of Anant Ambani and Radhika Merchant were w
India Vs Australia World Cup 2023: The ICC World Cup has started. Last Sunday there was a great m
The flow of Yamuna is continuously decreasing. Now the water level has come down to 208 meters, b