Future Space World

I'm a Space Science Blogger From the Future

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Scienrists just discovered that tiny ancient black holes might be hiding inside everyday objects on Earth. These primordial black holes formed right after the universe began, unlike the usual black holes made from dying stars.

Scientists think they could be as small as atoms but super heavy. One idea is that they got stuck inside planets or asteroids with liquid cores, slowly eating the insides and leaving hollow shells.

These shells could still hold together if they’re small—less than a tenth of Earth’s size. Researchers suggest finding them by looking for hollow planets or tiny tunnels in materials. This could explain some weird things we see in space and on Earth.

The idea is wild but might change how we understand the universe. Scientists are still working to prove it with more tests and observations.

Image Credit: NASA

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We have all heard alot of things about Aliens, UFOs, extraterrestrials and more. But despite building sophisticated technologies that can look back in time and observe 13 billion years old galaxy, we are yet to spot another civilization.

Does this implies that we are all alone in this Universe. Or are the alien civilizations creatively hiding themselves that we cannot spot them from our solar system?

To answer this question, scientists have been conducting numerous experiments to find another civilization in distant star systems.

While some astronomers suggest that another civilization must exist in one of the billions of planets out there, others are suggesting that aliens are already among us.

A team of researchers recently concluded a study, suggesting that Aliens are artificial intelligence (AI). You can visit the l!nk on my bio to learn more about this recent discovery.

Image Credit: Dm

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Elon Musk’s company, SpaceX, plans to launch uncrewed mission to Mars in 2026 and crewed mission before 2030. If Musk selects you to be part of this first crewed mission to Mars, will you accept the offer?

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This mindblowing photograph reveals the far side of the Moon, which we usually do not see and Earth in view. It was captured by the Chinese Chang'e 5-T1 spacecraft on October 28, 2014. Until date, no human has landed in this part of the moon. But oneday, we shall advance enough to send human to this part of the lunar surface.

Image Credit: China National Space Administration

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Astronomers have detected a mysterious and powerful burst of radio waves, known as FRB 20220610A, which traveled 8 billion years to reach Earth. This fast radio burst (FRB) is one of the most distant and energetic signals ever observed. FRBs are intense flashes of radio waves lasting milliseconds, with unknown origins. Researchers speculate they may be linked to magnetars, remnants of exploding stars.

Using advanced technologies, scientists pinpointed the source galaxy, discovering it to be older and more distant than any other FRB source. These cosmic events could help "weigh" the universe, resolving a discrepancy between detected and theoretical normal matter.

FRBs can sense ionized material in nearly empty space, allowing scientists to measure matter between galaxies. Future radio telescopes will detect thousands more FRBs, potentially creating a new map of the universe's structure and answering big cosmology questions.

The study, published in Science, brings us closer to understanding these powerful cosmic events and their role in unveiling the universe's secrets. As research continues, FRBs remain one of the universe's greatest mysteries, with scientists eager to unravel their origins and implications. As more updates are made regarding this discovery, I will continue to inform you.

Image Credit and Copyright: Earthdotcom

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Is there presence of liquid Water on Mars?

Researchers at Cornell University have offered a new explanation for the bright radar reflections detected beneath Mars' south pole. They suggest that these reflections are not caused by liquid water, as previously thought, but rather by small variations in the layers of ice.

This finding challenges the idea of subsurface lakes on Mars and makes it less likely that liquid water exists on the planet. However, the possibility of life on Mars remains an open question, and future missions will be needed to determine if the planet ever supported life. Join Future Worlds to learn more about the possibilities of life on Mars.

Credit: Fact Blizz

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NASA and SpaceX are gearing up for a historic launch on October 10, as they prepare to send the Europa Clipper mission to explore Jupiter's icy moon, Europa.

The mission aims to uncover whether Europa's subsurface ocean, which is believed to be twice the size of all Earth's oceans combined, has the potential to support life.

To achieve this, the Europa Clipper spacecraft will be equipped with nine high-tech instruments and a gravity science experiment, which will collect crucial data as it orbits Jupiter and performs multiple close flybys of Europa.

The mission will blast off from Launch Complex 39A at NASA's Kennedy Space Center in Florida, aboard a powerful SpaceX Falcon Heavy rocket. As more updates are made about this launch, I will update you. So f0llow Future Worlds for more.

Credit: NASA

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Behold the collection of some of the images of Cosmic Objects we have Captured so far with our sophisticated space telescopes. Keep in mind that the first telescope was made in 1608.

This implies that in less than five centuries, we advanced from inventing a local telescope to building powerful space telescopes that captured these images and unveils the universe to humankind.

NASA's James Webb Space Telescope, which is the most powerful telescope ever built has unveiled more mindblowing detailed images. I will be revealing some of these fascinating iimages soon. So f0ll0w Future Worlds to see them

Credit: NASA

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These four civilian astronauts are about to conduct a spacewalk farther than any human in history.

A few hours from now, SpaceX will be launching Billionaire philanthropist Jared Isaacman the mission commander, retired United States Air Force Lieutenant Colonel Scott Poteet the mission pilot and Sarah Gillis and Anna Menon, the first two SpaceX employees into orbit, for the Polaris Dawn mission.

They will be conducting this advanced spacewalk wearing futuristic spacesuits made by SpaceX. They will travel about 870 miles from Earth and conduct the spacewalk during a six-day mission. Only Apollo astronauts have ever travelled that far beyond Earth.

We hope to see these legends and take the glory of humankind deep into the cosmos later today. As always, I will continue to update you about this mission. So f0ll0w Future Worlds not to miss out.

Image Credit and Copyright: SpaceX

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SpaceX Is about to send four civilian astronauts into deep space to conduct the first civilian spacewalk aboard the crew Dragon capsule.

The mission named the Polaris Dawn Mission will launch four private astronauts farther than any human has ever travelled since the Apollo program.

The liftoff will commence on August 27, from SpaceX's Launch Complex-39A, at NASA's Kennedy Space Center, the same pad that supported all the crewed Apollo missions to the moon.

The crew included Billionaire philanthropist Jared Isaacman the mission commander, retired United States Air Force Lieutenant Colonel Scott Poteet the mission pilot and Sarah Gillis and Anna Menon, the first two SpaceX employees to launch into orbit.

Both of these SpaceX employees work as Lead Space Operations Engineers. Gillis and Menon will serve as mission specialists.

During the six-day mission, the crew will fly to a higher orbit of about 870 miles away from Earth. No human has travelled that far after the Apollo 17 mission in 1972.

During the third day of the flight, the Polaris Dawn crew will be conducting the first commercial spacewalk from a great distance.

They will commence re-entry procedures on the fifth day and later splash down on the coast of Florida on the sixth and final day of this mission. I will continue to update you about this mission. So f0ll0w Future Worlds not to miss out.

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How fast is the speed of light?

Let's say you are a 25-year-old immortal who can survive anything. If you are put on a spaceship that propels at the 99.999999% speed of light sent into orbit. Within a second, you will orbit around Earth 7 and a half times.

It will take you about 1.3 seconds to get to the lunar orbit and about 3 minutes to get to Mars. If you decide to travel towards the direction of the sun, it will take you only 8 minutes to get to the sun.

Let's say you decide to travel outside the solar system to the nearest star. It will take you about 4.367 years to get to Alpha Centauri. Maybe, at this point, you decided to turn back and travel another 4.367 light-years to Earth. By the time you return, you will be 8 years and 7 months older.

But people on Earth will be 392 years, 205 days, 18 hours, 39 minutes, and 1.449535369873 seconds since you left. This implies that your generation must have passed on long before your return.

Indeed, the universe is really a fascinating place, and we should be excited to be experiencing it at this particular time. More about the speed of light later. So f0ll0w Future Worlds not to miss out.

#speedoflight #nasa #interstellar

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What exactly lies inside the moon?

For decades, scientists have continued to research to find out what lies within the moon. However, a recent study just revealed something spectacular about the moon.

Scientists Confirm the Moon's Inner Core is Solid and Similar to Earth's

A recent study published in May 2023 has finally resolved the long-standing debate about the Moon's inner core.

Researchers led by astronomer Arthur Briaud of the French National Centre for Scientific Research used a combination of space mission data, lunar laser-ranging experiments, and modeling to determine the Moon's internal composition.

The team found that the Moon's inner core is a solid ball with a density similar to iron, approximately 7,822 kilograms per cubic meter. This discovery supports the existence of a global mantle overturn scenario, providing valuable insights into the Moon's history and the early Solar System.

The research also revealed that the lunar core is similar to Earth's, consisting of a fluid outer layer and a solid inner core. The inner core has a radius of about 258 kilometers (160 miles), making up around 15% of the Moon's total radius.

These findings have significant implications for understanding the Moon's evolution, particularly the decline of its magnetic field around 3.2 billion years ago. The study's results confirm earlier research from 2011 and provide a more accurate understanding of the Moon's internal structure.

With plans to return humans to the Moon in the near future, this research sets the stage for further seismic verification of these findings, potentially leading to a deeper understanding of the Moon's history and the Solar System's evolution. Please f0ll0w Future Worlds to see more latest discoveries about the Solar system and the entire Universe.



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Are we truly alone in this Universe? Michio Kaku suggests that "one in two hundred stars has a habitable, Earth-like planet." This estimation is based on observations and models of exoplanetary systems, which indicates a significant number of stars that may host planets capable of supporting life as we know it. The implication is profound for astrobiology and the search for extraterrestrial life, suggesting that our galaxy could be teeming with potentially habitable worlds. This statistic fuels optimism in the quest to find alien life and encourages further exploration and research into exoplanetary environments that could mimic Earth's conditions. What do you think about the possibility of life outside Earth?

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On July 20th 2069 when the world will be celebrating 100 years of the first human landing, we will surely have humans on the lunar and Martian surfaces participate in that celebration as well. For now, the progress may seem slow.

But once NASA succeeds in returning humans to the lunar surface in September 2026, we will be targeting reaching Mars at a faster pace. With the way things are moving, we may have the first crewed mission to Mars before 2050. If that eventually happens, we will surely build futuristic bases like colonies on Mars. Join Future Worlds in learn more about the future of humankind outside Earth.

Image Credit and Copyright: Antarik Fox

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Can humans survive outside Earth without spacesuits?

For now, the answer is no. We can only last for a second or few seconds on the surface of some planetary bodies without spacesuit. However, when we advance technologically and humans become partly cyborgs, maybe, we will implement technology on our body that will give us the same protection as spacesuits does today in distant worlds.

If that eventually happens, it implies that humans can walk freely on Mars and perform complex tasks outside their space habitats without the discomfort of the spacesuit. What do you think about this future? Join Future Worlds as we uncover more mysteries about the Universe we in.

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So how will humans survive on Mars? While several ideas have been proposed on how humans will survive on the red planet in the future, no one has actually set foot on the ground on the hostile surface of Mars. However, we all know that for humans to survive anywhere, they will need basic needs which include food, water, air and shelter.

Currently aboard the ISS, NASA, and other space agencies operating the ISS are sustaining astronauts in space with several sophisticated technologies providing them with these basic needs. On Mars, these space agencies will surely do the same. However, they will be using more powerful technologies this time around. What do you think about humans living on Mars in the future? Don't forget to f0ll0w Future Worlds for more.

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The next generation of humans will not explore space like our generation. We are already laying the smooth foundation for them to expand in the future and extend human civilization to distant worlds starting from the moon, Mars, and beyond.

The next generation will surely feel comfortable raising their children in highly protective space habitats on the moon and other celestial bodies. I will be writing more about the future of humans outside Earth soon. So f0ll0w Future Worlds not to miss out.