Science
Hubble captures a wandering comet passing through the Trojan asteroids – Digital Trends
Hubble Space Telescope snapped an image of an object called P/2019 LD2 which is part-comet, part-asteroid.

NASA’s Hubble Space Telescope snapped this image of the young comet P/2019 LD2 as it orbits near Jupiters captured ancient asteroids, which are called Trojans. The Hubble view reveals a 400,000-mile-long tail of dust and gas flowing from the wayward comet’s bright solid nucleus.NASA/ESA/J. Olmsted/STScI
Both comets and asteroids are objects orbiting the sun, but comets are made of dust and ice while asteroids are made of rock, which means they have very different properties and appear differently…
-
Noosa News14 hours ago
The Pedro Pascal-Led Fantastic Four Face Julia Garner’s Silver Surfer in the New Full ‘First Steps’ Trailer
-
General13 hours ago
From Humpty Doo to the bush, these voters’ views reflect the challenge for federal politicians
-
General11 hours ago
New Zealand wants more ‘automated decision-making’ in its welfare system. Could that lead to Robodebt 2.0?
-
Noosa News16 hours ago
Queensland set for ‘comfortable’ weather over Easter long weekend