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!
- 6 March 2020
When we look into the sky at night we only see about 5% of the observable universe. Dark matter makes up about 68% of the matter in space. Read on to learn more about the discovery of a new dark matter particle.
Read the full article- 6 March 2020
English born theoretical physicist Freeman Dyson has died. Read on to learn more about his contributions to science.
Read the full article- 29 February 2020
Footage of the International Space Station from late February shows an Unidentified Flying Object near the ISS. What is this aircraft? Read on to find out more about this mystery.
Read the full article- 29 February 2020
Researchers at the Naval Research Laboratory in Washington, D.C. have reported that a massive explosion has come from a black hole 390 million light-years from Earth.
Read the full article- 23 February 2020
Russia, China, and the United States are in a race to build hypersonic weapons. Read on to learn more about these weapons.
Read the full article- 23 February 2020
Sky Quakes are reported sounds similar to cannons, trumpets, or sonic booms coming from the sky. Are these phenomena becoming more frequent? Read on to find out our more.
Read the full article- 16 February 2020
On April 1, 1995, NASA’s Hubble telescope captured a picture of a large cloud of interstellar gas and dust. It’s name became known as the Pillars of Creation. Read on to learn more about its changes over the past 25 years.
Read the full article- 16 February 2020
When supermassive stars die during a supernova event, they can cause the formation of new stars. Read on to learn more about this event.
Read the full article- 13 February 2020
Epsilon Pegasi is also known as Enif from the Arabic word meaning ‘nose’, due to its position in the Pegasus constellation. Historically this star was referred to by other names in other cultures. Its traditional name is derived from Fom al Feras, which is Latinised to Os Equi. In the Asian culture this star is called Wei Su, meaning ‘Rooftop’ in reference to Pegasus.
Read the full article- 10 February 2020
What makes the Sun’s poles interesting to scientists and astronomers? Read on to find out about NASA’s new Solar Orbiter and its mission to learn about the Sun’s poles.
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