We all know how the lullaby goes, but now astrophysicists have finally caught up — reproducing the eerie thrumming sound of a star's "twinkle, twinkle" for the first time. By simulating the turbulent ...

From our vantage point here on Earth, stars twinkle because our atmosphere warps light passing through it. When astronomers look through telescopes orbiting above Earth’s atmosphere, like Hubble and ...

Many people know that stars appear to twinkle because our atmosphere bends starlight as it travels to Earth. But stars also have an innate 'twinkle' -- caused by rippling waves of gas on their ...

Stars have an innate twinkle that comes from gas rippling from the core to the surface. Researchers have now converted these oscillations into sound to help figure out how it happens. From here on ...

With scientists measuring energy waves traveling through stars and setting them to music, the familiar tune takes on a whole new meaning. When you purchase through links on our site, we may earn an ...

With the most powerful radio telescope in the southern hemisphere, we have observed a twinkling star and discovered an abundance of mysterious plasma structures in our cosmic neighborhood. The plasma ...

Many people know that stars appear to twinkle because our atmosphere bends starlight as it travels to Earth. But stars also have an innate “twinkle” — caused by rippling waves of gas on their surfaces ...

Postdoctoral Researcher, Pulsar Timing and Gravitational Waves, Swinburne University of Technology With the most powerful radio telescope in the southern hemisphere, we have observed a twinkling star ...