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Astronomyin Science
3 hours ago

Astronomers uncover 15 massive radio galaxies, the universe's largest objects, while uncertainty surrounds the Milky Way-Andromeda collision. Meanwhile, the North Atlantic Ocean experiences a heat surge, and worms create towering structures. Stargazers enjoy the striking contrast between Antares and the moon's glow.

Milky Way–Andromeda Collision Is in Doubt, North Atlantic Ocean Heat Surged, and Worms Build Towers

Scientific AmericanMonday, June 9, 2025 at 10:00:00 AM
Turns out, the long-predicted cosmic smash-up between our Milky Way and the Andromeda galaxy might not be as inevitable as we thought—scientists are re-evaluating the timeline (or if it’ll even happen). Meanwhile, the North Atlantic Ocean is cooking at record-breaking temps, which spells trouble for weather patterns. On the lighter side, researchers are baffled by worms that construct eerie, living towers, and there’s a weird new exoplanet defying expectations by orbiting a puny star.
Editor’s Note: This isn’t just astronomy nerdery—if the Milky Way-Andromeda collision is uncertain, it reshapes how we understand our galaxy’s future. The ocean heat surge? That’s a climate red flag with real-world ripple effects. And the worm towers? Pure, delightful weirdness reminding us nature’s full of unsolved puzzles. A little cosmic uncertainty, a dash of environmental urgency, and a sprinkle of "wait, worms did what?"—classic science news.
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