Thank you for visiting the Online Star Register Blog. Here we share the latest news with you about the OSR gifts, our apps and about what we love most: the universe and the stars!
- 7 December 2019
Scientists are working in microgravity to see if they can build concrete. This material may play a major role in the construction of buildings on the moon. Read on to learn more about making concrete in space.
Read the full article- 7 December 2019
Astronomers have discovered a new black hole in our galaxy. Read on to learn more about its location and what we know.
Read the full article- 4 December 2019
Betelgeuse is also known as Alpha Orionis and 58 Orionis and marks the center of the Winter Hexagon. It is also one of the stars that makes up the Winter Triangle. Betelgeuse is a 10 million year-old red supergiant star and one of the largest stars known today. It’s predicted to collapse under its own weight ending in a supernova explosion.
Read the full article- 30 November 2019
Rocket Lab is a company that uses electron rockets to ship payloads into space. Read on to learn more about this company and its pioneering technology.
Read the full article- 30 November 2019
NASA has a new electric airplane that it hopes one day improves air travel. Read on to learn more about this new technology.
Read the full article- 26 November 2019
Beta Ursae Majoris makes up part of ‘the Big Dipper’ and is 10 million years-old. This star is one of the hottest and has 3.4 times the radius of the Sun and is 50 times more luminous. It’s also known as Alkaid and Benetnash from the Arabic meaning ‘the leaders of the daughters of the bier’.
Read the full article- 22 November 2019
Stanton Friedman spent 60 years researching the UFO phenomenon. Read on to learn more about his amazing career.
Read the full article- 22 November 2019
Astronomers have discovered a star that they believe was ejected from a black hole five million years ago. Read on to learn more about the star and where they think it is headed.
Read the full article- 21 November 2019
Beta Tauri has the traditional name of Elnath which is derived from Arabic (al-nath) meaning ‘butting’ and is in reference to the bull’s horns of the Taurus constellation. When searching for Elnath, look for the ‘V’ shape of Taurus the Bull. Once you have located this pattern, Beta Tauri is the Northernmost star representing the bull’s left horn.
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