During the 2024 total solar eclipse, Destin Sandlin attempted to capture a unique photo on a single piece of film, combining multiple exposures without advancing the film. However, during totality, something unidentified flew across the sun, sparking curiosity about whether it was a bug or a satellite, leading him to seek expert opinions.
Related Posts
MeerKAT: the South African radio telescope that’s transformed our understanding of the cosmos
Some of the satellite dishes that make up the MeerKAT. South African Radio Astronomy Observatory (SARAO) Ed Elson,…
Somewhere Out In Space Lies an Exoplanet Shaped Like a Football
“Oblate spheroid”—and no, this isn’t a pop quiz from grade school science; the word has been tossed around…
Space tourism’s growth blurs the line between scientific and symbolic achievement – a tourism scholar explains how
Blue Origin’s NS-31 flight lifted off on April 14, 2025. Justin Hamel/Getty Images Betsy Pudliner, University of Wisconsin-Stout…
Hidden craters reveal Earth may once have had a ring – like Saturn
Artist’s impression. Oliver Hull Andrew Tomkins, Monash University The rings of Saturn are some of the most famous…