RT @NASAWebb
β¨ Starry surprises in NGC 346
π Early "green pea" galaxies discovered
π₯ First exoplanet confirmed by Webb
π New infrared look at dusty disk AU Mic
...and more!
#ICYMI, catch up on Webb updates announced during the recent #AAS241 conference here: https://go.nasa.gov/3ZOcjmj
β¨ Starry surprises in NGC 346
π Early "green pea" galaxies discovered
π₯ First exoplanet confirmed by Webb
π New infrared look at dusty disk AU Mic
...and more!
#ICYMI, catch up on Webb updates announced during the recent #AAS241 conference here: https://go.nasa.gov/3ZOcjmj
#JamesWebb
Six negative covid tests since #AAS241... maybe I was lucky enough to have dodged the bullet? (Thank you for the indoor masking policy AAS Leadership!)
Another one of our #JWST #ERS1328 papers hit the arXiv when I was busy with #AAS241 so apologies for the late post -- this one led by Jeff Rich is about the intriguing nature of the nuclear cores in #VV114, complete with #NIRSpec and #MRS SPECTRA!! You know you want to read this for your #JWSTCycle2 proposal... π
From Jeff: "We found an AGN where we didnβt expect to, no AGN where others had predicted one, and interesting ISM properties that require a lot more analyses."
#jwst #ERS1328 #aas241 #vv114 #nirspec #MRS #jwstcycle2
RT @NASAHubble
News from #AAS241!
Hubble recorded a star's final moments as it was ripped apart and eaten up by a black hole β getting twisted into a donut-like shape in the process.
Find out more: https://go.nasa.gov/3W8wBDY
Nice to run into the @Astro4Dev@twitter.com team at #AAS241 - hi @govender@twitter.com!
My photos of #AAS241 at https://planet4589.org/jcm/pics/23/aas/index.html - nice to see @emilylurice@twitter.com @emdwarf@twitter.com @startorialist@twitter.com @aussiastronomer@twitter.com @Jesstella@twitter.com @jorgito_moreno@twitter.com @erinastro@twitter.com @adifoord@twitter.com among others
RT @NASA@twitter.com
Astronomers using @NASAHubble@twitter.com have recorded a starβs final moments as it gets gobbled up by a black hole. Stellar shredding like this happens only a few times in every 100,000 years in any given galaxy with a supermassive black hole center: https://go.nasa.gov/3GLBRrA #AAS241
RT @emilylurice
Welcome home, #AAS241 attendees! ICYMI, you can report COVID test results from anonymously here: https://www.cognitoforms.com/AAS5/aas241covidtestsresults @AAS_Office
RT @astrogrant@twitter.com
As we depart a phenomenal #AAS241, we're grateful to all of you for respecting our COVID policy and (of course) one another. β₯οΈ
We are using this form to collect (hopefully rare!) positive COVID test data. We will release all *anonymized* numbers. (1/n) https://aas.org/meetings/aas241/COVID-policy https://t.co/nE4UHnNSWt
π¦π: https://twitter.com/astrogrant/status/1613706571661606913
RT @IBJIYONGI
Some thoughts on these images, COVID, and #AAS241: The hundreds of ppl who attended my plenary heard me explain that I had placed a CO2 monitor on the podium. I took off my mask because the levels were low. They stayed low through my talk. Why? Ventilation AND a masked audience. https://twitter.com/astrogrant/status/1613321565181210624
RT @NASAHubble@twitter.com
News from #AAS241!
Hubble recorded a star's final moments as it was ripped apart and eaten up by a black hole β getting twisted into a donut-like shape in the process.
Find out more: https://go.nasa.gov/3W8wBDY
A few highlights of #AAS241 and #ALMA were assembled together in our latest newsletter. https://alma.loadingediciones.cl/dev/news/aas/
Overheard while getting coffee after #AAS241:
"You know that astronomy conference that was in town? I read an article that came out of the conference, saying we found galaxies way further than we thought. I just love thinking about how vast space is!"
Agreed.
RT @NASAHubble
News from #AAS241!
Hubble recorded a star's final moments as it was ripped apart and eaten up by a black hole β getting twisted into a donut-like shape in the process.
Find out more: https://go.nasa.gov/3W8wBDY
Just.... Wahoo!,π»
RT @NASA@twitter.com
Astronomers using @NASAHubble@twitter.com have recorded a starβs final moments as it gets gobbled up by a black hole. Stellar shredding like this happens only a few times in every 100,000 years in any given galaxy with a supermassive black hole center: https://go.nasa.gov/3GLBRrA #AAS241
π¦π: https://twitter.com/NASA/status/1613948323777450001
RT @NASAHubble@twitter.com
News from #AAS241!
Hubble recorded a star's final moments as it was ripped apart and eaten up by a black hole β getting twisted into a donut-like shape in the process.
Find out more: https://go.nasa.gov/3W8wBDY
π¦π: https://twitter.com/NASAHubble/status/1613664520450310150