Tag Archives: dark energy

A Nobel Prize for the Dark Side

Posted on October 11, 2011 by Wal Thornhill

“Science today is about getting some results, framing those results in an attention-grabbing media release and basking in the glory.” —Kerry Cue, Canberra Times, 5 October 2011 On October 4, 2011 the Nobel Prize in Physics was awarded to three … Continue reading →

Posted in thunderblogs | Tagged accelerating expansion, big bang, Birkeland current, dark energy, dark matter, E=mc^2, expanding universe, intrinsic redshift, plasma cosmology, plasma universe, quasars, redshift/distance relationship, space-time, standard candle, supernovae, type 1a supernovae |

New Kid on the Block

Posted on September 22, 2011 by Stephen Smith

M101 (NGC 5457), the Pinwheel Galaxy. Image credit: Donald E. Scott Sep 23, 2011 A new supernova explosion highlights the same old gravity problems. On August 24, 2011 astronomers from the Palomar Transient Factory discovered the first type 1A supernova … Continue reading →

Posted in picture of the day | Tagged charge separation, dark energy, dark matter, double layer, expansion, M101, NGC 5457, Pinwheel Galaxy, supernova, z-pinch |

Essential Guide to the EU – Introduction

Posted on September 2, 2011 by Bob Johnson - Jim Johnson

The New Picture of Space Now more than ever, the exploration of our starry Universe excites the imagination. Never before has space presented so many pathways for research and discovery. New observational tools enable us to “see” formerly-invisible portions of … Continue reading →

Posted in essential guide to the eu | Tagged Birkeland, Birkeland current, dark energy, dark matter, electric sky, electric universe, filaments, gravity model, national radio astronomy observatory, northern lights, plasma, spectrum |

Tag Archives: dark energy

A Nobel Prize for the Dark Side

New Kid on the Block

Essential Guide to the EU – Introduction

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