Twisteddoodles on a strangely sticky asteroid
5 April 2023
This week's cartoon from Twisteddoodles
-
Subject
-
Section
-
Type
-
Topics
-
Author
-
Issue
-
Premium
Found 32 results for asteroid
How to identify moon craters and mountains on the lunar surface
1 February 2023
The moon’s brightness might frustrate some stargazers, but a closer look will reveal some amazing features, says Abigail Beall
Puzzle #195: Where did Bart need to drop his first load of passengers?
23 November 2022
Can you solve this week’s arithmetical puzzle, Shuttle space? Plus the answer to puzzle #194
Watch out for three meteor showers set to occur in October
5 October 2022
A triptych of meteor showers will pepper the sky this month: the Draconids, the Orionids and the Taurids. Here is how and when to spot them, writes Abigail Beall
On the trail of the lost Welsh kingdom of Cantre’r Gwaelod
31 August 2022
Feedback looks into the identification of two lost islands in Cardigan Bay, while also exploring a plaster sculpture of an 18th-century infant Jesus that bears a striking resemblance to Mark Zuckerberg
Puzzle #182: Can you work out the length of the raffle ticket strips?
24 August 2022
set by Katie Steckles
Now is the best time to see Pluto, our beloved dwarf planet
13 July 2022
Track down a telescope and pray for dark skies, as a chance to see Pluto is coming up, says Abigail Beall
Academics discover we find boring people boring and don’t like them
23 March 2022
A scintillating piece of research into the traits we associate with boring people, plus Feedback’s take on whether there are more doors or wheels in the world, and an asteroid half the size of a giraffe
In the wild, robot vacuum cleaners have no natural predators
2 February 2022
The daring escape of an automated sucker has us worried, plus how the big bang did for the dinosaurs and quantum parliament, in Feedback’s weekly round-up
Help discover the origins of meteor showers by spotting shooting stars
12 January 2022
Meteor showers leave clues to their origin in their wake and you can help astronomers unravel the mystery by taking part in the Radio Meteor Zoo project, says Layal Liverpool
