
Rebecca Sohn
Science Journalist at Freelance
Science writer. Words @statnews @slate @LiveScience, etc #SHERP @nyujournalism Folk/trad lover, occasional poet. she/her
Articles
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Jan 16, 2025 |
space.com | Rebecca Sohn
NASA's James Webb Space Telescope is known for looking deep into the universe with an unprecedented level precision and sensitivity. But its images aren't only scientifically useful — they're also beautiful. From the blues and golds of the breathtaking Southern Ring Nebula to the pinks, oranges and purples of the Cassiopeia A supernova remnant, James Webb Space Telescope (JWST) images render the universe in brilliant color.
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Jan 16, 2025 |
yahoo.com | Rebecca Sohn
When you buy through links on our articles, Future and its syndication partners may earn a commission. NASA’s James Webb Space Telescope has captured a tightly bound pair of actively forming stars, known as Herbig-Haro 46/47, in high-resolution near-infrared light. Look for them at the center of the red diffraction spikes, appearing as an orange-white splotch. . | Credit: NASA, ESA, CSA.
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Jun 15, 2024 |
deseret.com | Rebecca Sohn
On February 22, 2024, the Odysseus spacecraft touched down on the moon. It was the first American spacecraft to land on the lunar surface in over 50 years, and, like its predecessors, it carried gear for NASA experiments. But it wasn't owned by NASA. Instead, it was the product of space exploration company Intuitive Machines, making it the first spacecraft manufactured by a private company to land on the moon.
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Apr 13, 2024 |
space.com | Rebecca Sohn
Syracuse, N.Y. — On Monday morning (April 8), a crowd began gathering on the lawn of the Milton J. Rubenstein Museum of Science & Technology (MOST), hoping to witness a total solar eclipse. "I've seen a number of partial [solar] eclipses, but this is my first total eclipse," said Lindsay Hays, a program scientist in the Planetary Science Division at NASA Headquarters.
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Apr 13, 2024 |
iverifyu.com | Rebecca Sohn
https://cdn.mos.cms.futurecdn.net/x8Etz6rTJiYSD2xaGyeXSe.jpgSyracuse, N.Y. — On Monday morning (April 8), a crowd began gathering on the lawn of the Milton J. Rubenstein Museum of Science & Technology (MOST), hoping to witness a total solar eclipse. “I’ve seen a number of partial [solar] eclipses, but this is my first total eclipse,” said Lindsay Hays, a program scientist in the Planetary Science Division at NASA Headquarters.
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