Official Twitter of Actor Danny Doherty . Gotham , FBI Most Wanted ,The Equalizer, Ray Donovan ,Blue Bloods , New Amsterdam , FBI & More . Jude 1:14 ☝️☝️☝️✨✨✨👽
Grateful as could be to have been tossed down a flight of stairs by the fabulous Julie Klausner on the hit show Difficult People on HULU . #Hulu#difficultpeople
"Ya Rabbi Yasou'" or "My Lord Jesus" were the last words of the 21 Coptic Christian martyrs as the Islamic State terrorist organization began executing them in Libya in February 2015.
Today is the feast of the 21 Coptic martyrs - 20 Egyptian and 1 Ghanaian - who were beheaded by ISIS for not recanting their faith. They were construction workers - ordinary fathers, brothers and sons - with an extraordinary faith.
Jesus, give me faith like theirs
Hubble (along with ground-based telescopes) revealed that the expansion rate of our universe is accelerating!
Soon, @NASARoman will study the “dark energy” behind this expansion with its large field of view and infrared vision.
…But Seriously, the 4th solo studio album by Phil Collins was released today in 1989.
BITE-SIZED FACT | The album featured his hit single “Another Day in Paradise”. #80s
🦈 THE WHITE SHARK MIGRATION IS UNDERWAY!
From Atlantic Canada to Florida, take a look at where some of our satellite-tagged white sharks are showing up as the seasons change.
"To the end of his life Keaton would credit the friendly, generous Roscoe with teaching him everything about film that he knew." - Lea Stans of Silents are Golden talks about Buster Keaton’s Apprenticeship With Roscoe Arbuckle
https://t.co/FoSPrh8apZ
The James Webb Space Telescope has been staring into the dawn of the cosmos and keeps finding the same strange freckles: tiny, fiercely red points of light that shouldn’t quite exist.
These “little red dots” are among the earliest objects we’ve ever seen, lighting up when the universe was less than a billion years old. At first glance they looked like impossibly massive baby galaxies or clusters of ancient stars. Spectral data told a different story. Hidden inside each compact crimson glow is a rapidly growing black hole, wrapped in an enormous, dense cocoon of hydrogen gas—sometimes large enough to span a solar system.
Astronomers have started calling them “black hole stars.” The black hole does the heavy lifting that nuclear fusion does inside a normal star, heating and ionizing the surrounding gas until the whole structure shines with a deep red light. The thick envelope also explains why these objects are so quiet in X-rays and radio: the gas swallows the high-energy radiation before it can escape.
They appear in huge numbers in the first billion years and then largely vanish, suggesting this is a short, violent growth phase. If the picture holds, these little red dots are the missing nurseries where the universe’s first supermassive black holes bulked up at speeds that standard models struggle to explain. Not cosmic death zones exactly—more like the chaotic, glowing incubators of the monsters that would later sit at the centers of galaxies.
Are galaxy clusters home to more fast radio bursts than expected—or are they acting as cosmic magnifying glasses?
Researchers identified 26 fast radio bursts (FRBs) that may be associated with galaxy clusters. The findings suggest a possible excess, but the mystery remains: Are the bursts originating within these enormous collections of galaxies, or is gravity magnifying signals from much farther away?
In our latest blog, SETI Institute astronomer Lauren Sgro and researcher Mawson Sammons explore what these fleeting radio signals could reveal about the universe.
Read more: https://t.co/vgdOVRhVLX
#FastRadioBursts #Astronomy #SETILive