Uranus might have two dark moons we've never seen before | New Scientist
https://www.newscientist.com/...cle/2109101-uranus-might-have-two-dark-moons-weve-never-seen-before/
Uranus may have two small moons that no one has ever seen, orbiting closer to the planet than any
of its other satellites and making wavy patterns in the planet’s rings.

Discovering the Treasures in Chandra’s Archives | NASA
https://www.nasa.gov/mission_pages/chandra/discovering-the-treasures-in-chandra-s-archives.html

Each year, NASA’s Chandra X-ray Observatory helps celebrate American Archive Month by releasing a collection of images using X-ray data in its archive.

Meanwhile in Australia...

SOHO/LASCO 4 Panel view of Comet Hyakutake at perihelion.
Top Left: May 2 1996 15:49UT, Top Right: May 3 13:47,
Bottom Left: May 4 6:08, Bottom Right: May 5 4:24

Time-lapse: James Webb Space Telescope Lift and Rotation
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=z4-N9bR_6x4

Konečně! WFiRST osobně:
Wide Field Infrared Survey Telescope
http://wfirst.gsfc.nasa.gov/gallery-photos.html

Meteor 10:12:16
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=lIUphDco5jU&feature=youtu.be

Takže 10x víc! Heh...

Observable Universe contains ten times more galaxies than previously thought
http://phys.org/news/2016-10-universe-ten-galaxies-previously-thought.html

Astronomers using data from the NASA/ESA Hubble Space Telescopes and other telescopes have performed an accurate census
of the number of galaxies in the Universe. The group came to the surprising conclusion that there are at least 10 times
as many galaxies in the observable Universe as previously thought. The results have clear implications for our understanding
of galaxy formation, and also help solve an ancient astronomical paradox—why is the sky dark at night?

No jupí!

Chicxulub 'dinosaur crater' investigation begins in earnest - BBC News
http://www.bbc.com/news/science-environment-37625348

Scientists have obtained remarkable new insights into the asteroid impact that wiped out the dinosaurs.
They have been examining rocks from the crater that the 15km-wide space object dug out of what is now the Gulf
of Mexico some 66 million years ago.
The team says it can see evidence in these materials for how life returned to the scene soon after the calamity.
Descendants of these small organisms are likely thriving today in amongst the crater's smashed up materials.
The international project has shipped the hundreds of metres it drilled from beneath the Gulf floor earlier
this year to the MARUM Center for Marine Environmental Sciences, at the University of Bremen, Germany.
It is here that the cores are being catalogued, analysed and archived.

Cosmological mystery solved by largest ever map of voids and superclusters
http://m.phys.org/news/2016-10-cosmological-mystery-largest-voids-superclusters.html

A team of astrophysicists at the University of Portsmouth have created the largest ever map
of voids and superclusters in the universe, which helps solve a long-standing cosmological mystery.

The map of the positions of cosmic voids – large empty spaces which contain relatively few galaxies –
and superclusters – huge regions with many more galaxies than normal – can be used to measure the effect
of dark energy 'stretching' the universe.

The results confirm the predictions of Einstein's theory of gravity.

News | Building Blocks of Life's Building Blocks Come From Starlight
http://www.jpl.nasa.gov/news/news.php?feature=6645

Scientists studied the ingredients of carbon chemistry in the Orion Nebula, the closest star-forming region to Earth that forms massive stars.
They mapped the amount, temperature and motions of the carbon-hydrogen molecule (CH, or "methylidyne" to chemists), the carbon-hydrogen positive
ion (CH+) and their parent: the carbon ion (C+). An ion is an atom or molecule with an imbalance of protons and electrons, resulting in a net charge.

Mars dnes po 14. h SELČ, pravý Navcam, Sol 1487