2015년 1월 16일 금요일

Astronomy Newsletter - 1/16/15


Astronomy Magazine
 Email Newsletter 01/16/2015
THE MAGAZINE  |  NEWS  |  OBSERVING  |  PHOTOS  |  VIDEOS  |  COMMUNITY  |  SHOP
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NEWS

NASA/JPL-Caltech/GSFC

Will the real monster black hole please stand up?

A new high-energy X-ray image from NASA’s Nuclear Spectroscopic Telescope Array (NuSTAR) has pinpointed the true monster of a galactic mashup. The image shows two colliding galaxies, collectively called Arp 299, located 134 million light-years away. Each of the galaxies has a supermassive black hole at its heart. NuSTAR has revealed that the black hole located at the right of the pair is actively gorging on gas while its partner is either dormant or hidden under gas and dust. The findings are helping researchers understand how the merging of galaxies can trigger black holes to start feeding, an important step in the evolution of galaxies. Read more.

Astronomy announces the 2015 Youth Essay Contest

The winner and a parent or guardian will earn a trip to the 2015 Northeast Astronomy Forum in Suffern, New York. Read more.

FEBRUARYISSUE

Ron Miller for Astronomy
The February issue of Astronomy magazine previews New Horizons’ 2015 Pluto flyby, takes a look at the telescope at the bottom of the world, counts down the seven wonders of the Milky Way, reviews iOptron's CEM60 mount, and much more.
We’ve also updated the latest Web extras that complement February’s stories. Subscribers can:
Issue Preview

Editor David J. Eicher shares highlights from the February issue. Watch now.

NOWONLINE

Observing podcast: Beta Monocerotis, open cluster NGC 2281, and the Horsehead Nebula (B33), by Michael E. Bakich, senior editor
Blogs from the Local GroupIs eyepiece time on a world-class telescope worth more than a Super Bowl ticket? by Eric Betz, associate editor
Blogs from the Local Group:The 2015 Tucson Public Star Party is a go! by Michael E. Bakich, senior editor
Star Clusters Gallery: Open cluster NGC 6866 -- Markus Blauensteiner captured this image between June and July 2014 from Mount Gahberg, Upper Austria.
NEW Video: Product Showcase: Celestron's NexStar Evolution series, with Michael E. Bakich, senior editor
The Sky this Week: A daily digest of upcoming celestial events, by Richard Talcott, senior editor
The Sky this Month: Jupiter’s marvelous moons

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