Metaphors can be used as the natural GPS of the universe
Dead stars may be the future of space travel missions, replacing the Earth's navigation systems with the universal navigation system.
The European Space Agency (ESA) has tasked scientists at the National Physics Laboratory and the University of Leicester (UK) to study the possibility of using dead stars (ie hidden stars) for Future travel explores deeper into the universe.
Metaphors can be used as the natural GPS of the universe
The direction of travel is based on the radio signal transmitted from a spacecraft to the system of ground stations, and if the distance takes many hours, days or even more. This will affect the spacecraft's ability to react quickly in case it has gone deep into the universe.
Scientists say they are considering using X-rays emitted from the planet, allowing the spacecraft to travel freely regardless of the device on Earth.
Metaphors are rotating neutron stars with extremely high compression, emitting extremely strong electromagnetic radiation, perfectly suited to the same technique as GPS today.
'Using X-ray detectors on the spacecraft, astronauts can measure the frequency of pulses received from pulses to determine the spacecraft's position and movement' , according to Space. com quoted Setnam Shemar of the National Physics Laboratory.
Using metaphors is the natural GPS of the universe that could one day allow humanity to cross the boundaries of the solar system and reach further targets.
- The beauty of the only natural wonder seen from the universe
- We live in the end of the universe
- Mysterious universe hidden in natural gems
- The things you do every day will become very 'weird' when you are in the universe
- Discover unique natural phenomena
- Learn the beautiful universe through incredible photos
- Where is the center of the universe?
- From natural nuclear furnace to parallel universe!
- Extremely rare photos of the whole universe
- Supernova implants a seed for the universe
- The 3 biggest hypotheses about the death of the universe
- Can life really exist in the 2D universe?