Satellites glimpse ultra-powerful “black hole” whirlpools in Atlantic
Satellites have shown two mysterious 'black hole' whirlpools in the South Atlantic ocean - ultra powerful “vortexes” which suck water down into the depths.
The powerful vortices of current have been described as ‘maelstroms’ and are ‘mathematical analogues’ for black holes – which is to say they do exactly the same with water that black holes do with light.
Ciarán Quinn, Research Support Librarian & Librarian for the Research Institutes, Maynooth University. ciaran.quinn@mu.ie
Subscribe to:
Post Comments (Atom)
Research evaluation should be pragmatic, not a choice between peer review and metrics
Responding to the growing momentum of movements, such as DORA and CoARA, Giovanni Abramo argues for a more nuanced balance between the use o...
-
Extinctions of large animals sever the Earth's 'nutrient arteries' A new study has demonstrated that large animals have acted...
-
GuardianWitness What one piece of science do you wish everyone knew? Make a short film about your favourite bit of scientific knowledge a...
No comments:
Post a Comment