ScienceCasts: Big Surprise

Visit http://science.nasa.gov/science-news/... for the full story.

NASA's Voyager probes have reached the edge of the solar system and found something surprising there--a froth of magnetic bubbles separating us from the rest of the galaxy.

• Category

  Science & Technology

[AimersSB]

These are actually created for class rooms. I get a packet ever few months from them with all kinds of neat little teaching things for kids. I started getting them when my son was 8. That was ten years ago. Most of it he has outgrown but the information is still great and we still look forward to them. So, yes, this was geared for a younger crowd. The info is still great though. So, chill out and enjoy the learning. Too many rude people these days. Grow up.

[Henysheadonwall]

I suppose they could have drone on about the mathematical representations of the newly discovered field. As it seems everyone has jumped on a bandwagon complaining about a video that can be informative for everyone, and yes, that includes children. I can't believe the top rated comments are those complaining about a wonderfully visual and descriptive video made for the average person to understand. If this is too 'simple' for you perhaps you should just read the raw data and do the calculations.

[MUNAF MUSANI]

That fast ?!

[Charlse Suh]

Wow! What kind of communication devices can reach out for us that so far? Probably, it would not be something like wifi, i guess.. What a surprise. And as always thanks for cool news! :)

[Mahadia LeBon]

i'm imagining it like a selective magnetic membrane around solar systems

[NEMDILI TAYEB]

And We made the sky a protected ceiling, but they, from its signs, are turning away.

quran.com/21/32

[Vincent Zetta]

mine are too. well one black one and one red one and one blue one.

[chuckcrunch1]

it makes me think about eddy currents in magnetic fields

[almeera0511]

scary

[BlockoStudios]

i like science ᏣᎭᎹᎾᏍᏩᏯᏯᏯᏝᏒᎣлжщзиравыкнуйгзлр§­₩»@—`żčñłæåœøïōõîįûüūÿëēęq‰¥£€­|_...¿¡`[sigma]

[nickharvey7]

I have tried to keep this simple basing it on just two postulates

1. Is that the quantum wave particle function Ψ or probability function represents the forward passage of time itself quanta by quanta!

2. Is that Heisenberg’s Uncertainty Principle ∆×∆p×≥h/4π that is formed by the w-function is the same uncertainty we have with any future event within our own ref-frame that we can interact with turning the possible into the actual!

[Gerardo Huertas]

cool