Event Horizon Telescope

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Clean Energy & Climate Transition 14 Nov 2026, 02:00 PM IST

Independent Analysis Reaffirms M87* Black Hole Image

A new independent study has strengthened confidence in the landmark 2019 image of the supermassive black hole M87*, showing that the now-iconic ring-like structure withstands scrutiny from a separate analytical method. The result bolsters one of modern astronomy’s most consequential observations and underscores the robustness of the Event Horizon Telescope’s original findings.

By RDU Global Wire5 min read

Clean Energy & Climate Transition25 Oct 2026, 05:00 PM IST

Rapidly Spinning Black Holes May Split in Two, New Calculations Suggest

New theoretical work suggests that black holes spinning at near-maximum speed may be less stable than previously assumed and, under extreme conditions, could split into two distinct objects. The finding is based on advanced calculations rather than direct observation, but it sharpens a long-running debate over how gravity behaves at the edge of known physics.

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Clean Energy & Climate Transition15 Oct 2026, 07:28 AM IST

Orionids Return Before Dawn, Offering a Brief October Window for Global Skywatchers

The Orionid meteor shower is set to peak in the pre-dawn hours of October 22, giving observers a short but reliable viewing window if skies are clear and moonlight is limited. Astronomers say the annual display, produced by debris from Halley’s Comet, remains one of October’s most accessible celestial events for both casual stargazers and experienced observers.

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Clean Energy & Climate Transition14 Oct 2026, 12:44 PM IST

James Webb Data Reveal a Vast Cosmic Structure That Could Reshape Cosmology

New observations associated with the James Webb Space Telescope are drawing attention to a massive cosmic structure that appears difficult to reconcile with standard models of how the early Universe assembled matter. The finding is not a final rewrite of cosmology, but it is a serious prompt for astronomers to test whether current theories fully explain the scale and timing of large-scale structure formation.

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Clean Energy & Climate Transition14 Oct 2026, 07:53 AM IST

Draconid Meteor Shower Peaks Tonight, Offering an Early-Evening Sky Show for Global Viewers

The Draconid meteor shower is set to peak tonight, giving skywatchers a rare chance to see shooting stars before bedtime rather than in the pre-dawn hours. While the display is not among the year’s most intense meteor events, its early-evening timing and broad visibility make it a notable seasonal spectacle for observers across the Northern Hemisphere.

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Clean Energy & Climate Transition14 Oct 2026, 12:41 AM IST

Orionids Peak Tonight as October’s Meteor Display Draws Global Skywatchers

The Orionid meteor shower is reaching its annual peak, offering one of October’s most reliable celestial displays for observers across the Northern Hemisphere and beyond. With dark skies and clear weather the decisive factors, astronomers say the best viewing window comes after midnight, when the Earth’s rotation turns more of the atmosphere into the path of incoming debris from Halley’s Comet.

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Clean Energy & Climate Transition13 Oct 2026, 12:19 AM IST

Draconid Meteor Shower 2026: Peak Viewing Window Arrives as October Skies Turn Volatile

The Draconid meteor shower is expected to return in early October 2026, offering skywatchers a brief but potentially dramatic display that is highly dependent on dark skies and favorable weather. Unlike more reliable annual showers, the Draconids are notoriously unpredictable, but when conditions align they can produce sudden bursts of activity that capture public attention and reinforce interest in low-impact, nature-based night-sky viewing.

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Clean Energy & Climate Transition12 Oct 2026, 11:58 PM IST

Nancy Grace Roman Telescope Promises a Wider Cosmic Survey Than Webb

The Nancy Grace Roman Space Telescope is emerging as NASA’s next major observatory, designed to complement rather than compete with the James Webb Space Telescope. While Webb is optimized for deep, narrow views of the universe, Roman is built for speed, scale, and wide-field surveys that could transform studies of dark energy, exoplanets, and cosmic structure. For climate and clean-energy watchers, the mission underscores how long-horizon federal science investment continues to drive advanced imaging, detector, and data systems with spillover benefits across technology sectors.

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Co-Occurring Entities

Entities frequently referenced alongside Event Horizon Telescope:

Nature(1)Messier 87(1)