HeyJaredDaniel García
- Indexed articles, last 90 days
- 36
- Latest publication
- Oct 1, 2026
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- Jul 7, 2026
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Hubble images spiral galaxy with blue arms, smooth core and active star-forming regions (opens the original)
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Hubble captures NGC 4698, a spiral galaxy whose arms never reach its eerily calm, structure-free core At first glance, NGC 4698 looks exactly like a spiral galaxy should — graceful, symmetrical, its arms sweeping outward in quiet arcs through a thin disk of stars and dust. Hubble’s image, released in September 2026, captures something almost serene about it. But look closer, and something feels off. Spiral galaxies typically coil their arms all the way inward toward a bright, busy core. NGC 4698
Forecasts indicate a stronger Polar Vortex formation followed by possible mid-winter weakening (opens the original)
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High above the North Pole, a new atmospheric system is quietly taking shape — a vast, spinning column of cold air already building faster and stronger than it did at this same point last year. On the surface, that sounds like good news for winter stability. But long-range models are telling a different story — one that diverges sharply around mid-winter, and has forecasters watching closely for what could come next. Think of the Polar Vortex as a massive spinning wall of wind rising from the sur
Dead star has powered an unusually energetic cosmic wake for more than 1,000 years (opens the original)
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Dead star RXJ0528+2838 has been blasting a “cosmic wake” into space for over 1,000 years — with no known power source to explain it. Seven hundred and thirty light-years away, a dead star called RXJ0528+2838 drifts quietly through the Milky Way. It’s a white dwarf — a burnt-out stellar remnant — and by every rule astronomers rely on, it should be unremarkable. It isn’t. Observations from ESO’s Very Large Telescope have revealed a vast, curved bow shock wrapping around it: a wave of energetic mat
NASA identified fresh lunar impact crater 141 feet deep with four-mile cold zone (opens the original)
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On October 24, 2025, Robert Wagner was doing what he’d done countless times before — scanning composite maps of the Moon for subtle changes in the lunar surface. Then he stopped. On his screen, an unusually bright patch surrounded by a dark halo had appeared where none existed before. Wagner, an image-processing specialist working with NASA’s Lunar Reconnaissance Orbiter Camera, set aside everything else and started digging. What he’d stumbled onto, buried in a routine global comparison of befor
Archaeologists report evidence of additional chambers extending beyond Tutankhamun’s known tomb (opens the original)
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Tutankhamun’s tomb may hide 100 feet of sealed corridors and chambers For over a century, Tutankhamun’s tomb has been one of archaeology’s most examined sites. And yet something about it has never quite added up. KV 62 is strikingly small and oddly shaped for a pharaoh’s burial — a layout that has quietly unsettled researchers since Howard Carter first broke through its sealed door in 1922. Now, after years of mounting questions, a new wave of geophysical surveys suggests the tomb may not be com
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