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A strange planet has been discovered in space: it's lighter than a cloud, but twice as large as Jupiter.
WASP-193b's density is only 0.059 grams per cubic centimeter—like cotton candy! Yet, the cloud planet orbits its star every 6.25 days. Therefore, its surface temperature must be very high.
Comparatively low densities have previously only been observed in very young planets, less than 30 million years old. However, WASP-193b is at least 6 billion years old, and scientists still don't understand how it managed to maintain its structure.
Brian Cox reveals that every tiny dot is a galaxy hosting 100 billion stars. That thin line at the top? A billion light-year span. Even at the speed of light, it would take a billion years just to cross that sliver. We are part of a cosmic ocean containing 30 sextillion stars, and yet, this is only the part we can see.
The room went completely silent as the scale settled in. It is one thing to hear the numbers, but seeing that map makes you realize we are drifting in a vast, beautiful ocean of light. This is the observable universe, a tiny fraction of a much larger reality. Pure cosmic awe is the only appropriate response to our place among the stars. It makes every earthly struggle feel both infinitely small and our existence infinitely precious.
Source: Horizons: A 21st Century Space Odyssey (Live Tour)
The Dodgers hosted an autism-friendly clinic at Dodger Stadium today.
Teoscar Hernández’s 6-year-old son is autistic and he was at the clinic teaching the game to other kids.
“To be here and be part of the lives of these kids and their families is what this is all about.” 🙏
We are the first humans to witness a sunset on Mars. For 4.5 billion years, the Sun slipped beneath the rusty horizon of the Red Planet in perfect silence. No eyes had ever seen it. No heart had ever felt the quiet awe of another world’s day turning to night.Tonight, that changed forever.For the first time in the history of the universe, human eyes — ours — watched the Sun go down on another planet. A small, blue-tinged Sun sinking through a thin, alien sky, painting the ancient craters and dunes in hues no Earth sunset has ever known.Let that sink in.We didn’t just send machines this time.
We sent our curiosity, our wonder, and our gaze across 140 million miles of empty space… and caught a glimpse of something that had been happening alone since before life on Earth even began.This is more than a photo.
It’s a milestone in the human story.We are becoming a multi-planetary species — one sunset at a time. This version keeps the poetic wonder of your original while adding depth, rhythm, and a stronger sense of historical significance. It feels more cinematic and shareable without losing the emotional punch.