Science news articles about 'fireworks displays'

  • Fireworks Display In The Helix Nebula

    ... shows tens of thousands of previously unseen comet-shaped knots inside the nebula. The sheer number of knots -- more than have ever been seen before -- looks like a massive fireworks display in space.
  • Scientists discovers 'firework' display in Helix Nebula

    ... us tens of thousands of previously unseen comet-shaped knots that look like a massive fireworks display in space." The Helix Nebula is a planetary nebula, and also is one of the closest ...
  • The scientific flash behind the fireworks

    As you ooh and aah at the dazzling explosions of a fireworks display, there are three things going on that you probably wouldn’t guess: The chemists who made those pyrotechnics designed most of them ...
  • 'Green' fireworks may brighten eco-friendly 4th of July displays in future

    ... heavy metals, with a similar potential. Studies have shown that perchlorate from community fireworks displays conducted over lakes, for instance, can lead to perchlorate contamination of the water. ...
  • Cosmic fireworks

    Even the most spectacular Fourth of July fireworks display pales in comparison to what takes place in nature. In a matter of seconds, a supernova releases more energy than the Sun radiates in its 10 ...
  • Small Asteroid to Light Up Sky Over Africa

    An asteroid measuring several feet in diameter is expected to enter the atmosphere over northern Sudan before dawn Tuesday, setting off a potentially brilliant natural fireworks display.
  • Red-Hot Research Could Lead to New Materials

    ... fast-reacting explosive by concocting it at the nanoscopic level could result in more spectacular firework displays. But more impressive to the Missouri University of Science and Technology professor ...
  • Starbursts in Dwarf Galaxies are a Global Affair

    (PhysOrg.com) -- Bursts of star making in a galaxy have been compared to a Fourth of July fireworks display: They occur at a fast and furious pace, lighting up a region for a short time before winking ...

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