Recent research involving Princeton astrophysics postdoctoral researcher David Spiegel identifies the "darkest" planet yet observed and sets a new standard in determining just how much light "hot Jupiter" planets -- scorching balls of hydrogen and helium already known for being non-reflective -- can keep to themselves.
Films Media Group - Cosmic Phenomena (The Universe)
Darkness at Night: A Riddle of the Universe: Harrison, Edward
UFO's Exist! But What ARE They? — The Church of God International
City lights could reveal extraterrestrial civilization
Kepler's first exoplanet is spiraling toward its doom
Astronomers Thrill at Giant Comet Flying into Our Solar System
Europe's Euclid Space Telescope Is Launching a New Era in Studies
This stunning map of the Milky Way pinpoints more than 1 billion
Darkest' world enlightens astronomers about mysterious light
The Man Who's Trying to Kill Dark Matter
In the Shadow of the Moon: The Science, Magic, and Mystery of
Darkest' world enlightens astronomers about mysterious light
Distorted Solar System Discovered
One Year Until the Eclipse Cleveland Museum of Natural History
The Museum of Light Society of Physics Students