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Astronomy

    How and when to view the Perseid meteor shower from Baltimore
    The astronomical spectacle is expected to be most visible from the northern hemisphere Aug. 11-12.
    An outburst of Perseid meteors lights up the sky in August 2009 in this time-lapse image. Stargazers expect a similar outburst during next week’s Perseid meteor shower, which will be visible overnight on Aug. 11 and 12.
    Inside the Baltimore office where breathtaking views of the universe begin
    The only people on Earth who regularly communicate with James Webb Space Telescope work in a nondescript concrete office building much closer to home — on the Johns Hopkins University campus in Baltimore.
    A monitor showing a photo of the “Pillars of Creation,” captured by the James Webb Space Telescope, hangs over the front lobby of the Space Telescope Science Institute on the Johns Hopkins University Homewood campus on May 15, 2024.
    On second anniversary, James Webb Space Telescope shows a galactic penguin
    The images released today show a distorted spiral galaxy, nicknamed the "Penguin” because it looks like it has a penguin’s beak, eye, and chest or tail, and an elliptical galaxy, nicknamed the "Egg.”
    The James Webb Space Telescope observed the “Penguin,” a faraway galaxy. The telescope is operated by the Space Science Telescope Institute, based on the Johns Hopkins University campus.
    Northern lights could be visible in parts of Maryland this weekend. Here’s why.
    The timing isn't certain, but there is a possibility of seeing the brilliant northern lights much further south than normal this weekend.
    Solar activity means the northern lights could be visible across large parts of the United States. There is some risk to satellites, but the forecast geomagnetic storm does not pose safety risks to most people.
    Maryland team on NASA project to examine ocean, atmosphere
    Two Maryland teams — from NASA’s Goddard Space Flight Center and the University of Maryland, Baltimore County — and a team from the Netherlands Institute for Space Research and Airbus Netherlands B.V., each worked on one of the three instruments on the satellite.
    University of Maryland, Baltimore County professor Vanderlei Martins examines a replica of HARP2, an instrument on the PACE satellite that will help identify particles in Earth’s atmosphere.
    How the total eclipse of the sun became a ‘total eclipse of the heart’ for my family
    This week’s total eclipse of the sun was a total moment of togetherness for me and my son.
    Leslie Streeter’s son watches the total eclipse that took place earlier this week.
    The solar eclipse is over. Here’s what to do with your glasses.
    Don’t throw them out. Donate them, instead.
    Naomi Harris uses her glasses to get a glimpse of the solar eclipse.
    2024 solar eclipse: How to view in Baltimore
    It's probably too late to make big travel plans to see the total solar eclipse. Here's how to view the partial eclipse in or around Baltimore.
    Nowhere in Maryland will experience a total solar eclipse this year, but that doesn't mean there isn't anything to see.
    Solar eclipse 2024: What you can see in Maryland
    A total solar eclipse will pass over the United States in early April. Maryland is close to, but not quite in, the path of totality. If you want to see it, you should start planning now.
    The 2017 total solar eclipse over Oregon.
    Exploded star or Christmas ornament? Webb telescope shows supernova in gleaming new detail
    An image of an exploding star looks like a shiny Christmas ornament — and could tell researchers a bit more about the origins of life.
    A new high-definition image from NASA’s James Webb Space Telescope’s Near-Infrared Camera unveils intricate details of supernova remnant Cassiopeia A, and shows the expanding shell of material slamming into the gas shed by the star before it exploded.
    James Webb Space Telescope delivers stunning new view of heart of our galaxy
    The James Webb Space Telescope, which is operated in Baltimore, offers scientists a new view of the heart of the Milky Way Galaxy.
    A full view of the James Webb Space Telescope’s Near-Infrared Camera instrument reveals a 50 light-years-wide portion of the Milky Way’s dense center. An estimated 500,000 stars shine in this image.
    Does Fox News know the James Webb Telescope has been peering into space for nearly 2 years?
    Laura Ingraham, of Fox News, was doubled over in laughter with a guest of hers in a clip captured on the website formerly known as Twitter. Why? Because President Joe Biden referred to the Webb Space Telescope, but the TV hosts thought he gaffed.
    The James Webb Space Telescope's 18 mirrors are seen fully installed on the James Webb Space Telescope structure at NASA's Goddard Space Flight Center in Greenbelt, Maryland.
    Jupiter has a jet stream twice as powerful as Earth’s strongest hurricanes
    Using data and imaging from the James Webb Space Telescope, which is operated out of the Space Telescope Science Institute on the Johns Hopkins University campus, astronomers have discovered that Jupiter has a jet stream near its equator.
    This image of Jupiter from NASA’s James Webb Space Telescope’s NIRCam (Near-Infrared Camera) shows stunning details of the majestic planet in infrared light. In this image, brightness indicates high altitude.
    Webb space telescope shows ‘ethereal’ view of stars being born
    Researchers using the James Webb Space Telescope were able to capture an “ethereal” view of a region inside a nearby dwarf galaxy where stars are forming.
    A new infrared image of NGC 346 from NASA’s James Webb Space Telescope’s Mid-Infrared Instrument (MIRI) traces emissions from cool gas and dust.
    James Webb Space Telescope detects carbon, a key ingredient for life, on a moon of Jupiter
    The Baltimore-operated James Webb Space Telescope detected signs of carbon on a moon orbiting Jupiter. Carbon is a key ingredient in the search for extraterrestrial life.
    A composite image of Europa, one of Jupiter's icy moons, released by NASA in 2014.
    What the latest images and data from the James Webb Space Telescope tell us
    A roundup of recent discoveries and images from the James Webb Space Telescope.
    This illustration shows what exoplanet K2-18 b could look like based on science data. K2-18 b, an exoplanet 8.6 times as massive as Earth, orbits the cool dwarf star K2-18 in the habitable zone and lies 120 light-years from Earth.
    James Webb Space Telescope shows stars being born
    A new image from the telescope shows two stars forming nearby us — and by each other.
    This composite image from the James Webb Space Telescope shows two nearby stars actively forming.
    James Webb Space Telescope celebrates first birthday with new image of stars forming
    The James Webb Space Telescope has been operational for a year, transforming the way scientists understand the universe. It is operated out of the Space Telescope Science Institute in Baltimore.
    The first anniversary image from NASA’s James Webb Space Telescope displays star birth like it’s never been seen before, full of detailed, impressionistic texture. The subject is the Rho Ophiuchi cloud complex, the closest star-forming region to Earth.
    No, you won’t be able to see the northern lights in Maryland
    The northern lights will not be visible in Maryland this week. Sorry if we got your hopes up.
    An aurora borealis, also known as the northern lights, is seen in the night sky in the early morning hours of Monday, April 24, 2023, in Washington state.
    Why can we see so many stars? James Webb Space Telescope offers an answer
    The James Webb Space Telescope has provided a possible answer as to why we can see so much of the universe, and why the light from far away galaxies is not blocked by clouds of gas.
    There are more than 20,000 galaxies in this field. This James Webb Space Telescope view is found between the Pisces and Andromeda constellations.
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