channelScience, Technology, Space Exploration, News & Media, Education

EverythingScience | Discover the Cosmos

🌌 Dive into science! Best facts, news, discoveries & videos. Join us for discussions and more exciting content!

TELEGRAM USERNAME@EverythingScience

MEMBERS21.8K

About this listing

EverythingScience | Discover the Cosmos is a Telegram channel listed on TeleHub. View its description, category, member count, and Telegram join link.

Description

Welcome to EverythingScience! 🎉 Our channel is your go-to spot for human-curated science facts, groundbreaking discoveries, and the latest in scientific research. With over 21k members, we cover everything from quantum physics to space exploration. Recent highlights include advancements like a quantum gravimeter that promises GPS-free navigation 🛰️—this technology could change how we navigate at sea! Explore with us as we share new insights from NASA's James Webb Space Telescope 🪐 on planet formation and the fascinating dynamics of protoplanetary disks. Did you know gas around young stars diminishes over time? Timing is crucial for developing gas-rich giant planets like Jupiter! 🚀 Keep up with exciting launch updates too! The Nancy Grace Roman Space Telescope just had its successful lift-off aimed at solving dark matter mysteries and studying exoplanets. Join our vibrant discussions about all things science: whether it’s unraveling cosmic mysteries or learning about local experiments. Together, let's expand our understanding of the universe one fact at a time!

Telegram statistics

Statistics updated September 9, 2026

Activity

Last public post

46 days ago

Member growth

22.0K21.8K

24 hours

+42 (+0.2%)

7 days

+192 (+0.9%)

30 days

-687 (-3.0%)

Related communities

Study With Me6.3K members

BUILDER’S LOUNGE1.2K members

Recent public posts

EverythingScience | Discover the Cosmos@EverythingScience

Scientists Melted A Diamond and Cracked a Secret of Ice Giants Some of the strangest weather in the solar system doesn’t happen on Earth, or even Jupiter’s Great Red Spot - it happens in the interior of the Ice Giants like Neptune and Uranus. Specifically, scientists have long believed that, at certain pressure and temperatures, it literally rains diamonds inside of these planets. And for the first time, scientists have mimicked the process they believe creates that. A new paper by physicists at the Lawrence Livermore National Laboratory (LLNL), published in Nature Physics, resolves a 20 year old scientific mystery, and shows how the same physics that makes it rain diamonds inside Neptune could also help us triple our fusion energy output. Let’s talk about the actual experiment first. The LLNL scientists set up their experiment at the University of Rochester’s Omega Laser Facility - which does exactly what is advertised in its name. In this specific case, the laser vaporized the outer layer of a diamond sample - and the scientists were watching it with as many sensors as they could, including an ultra-fast technique called X-ray diffraction. That vaporization sent a huge shockwave through the interior of the diamond itself, compressing it to pressures more than three times that of Earth’s core, with resultant temperatures equivalent to the surface of the Sun - but only for a billionth of a second. What they saw helped solve a 20 year old mystery. This wasn’t the first time scientists have melted diamond. However, previous physical measurements of the melting point of diamond disagreed with computer models based on quantum mechanics by up to 20%. That might not sound like a lot, but in the context of these experiments, that 20% represented a more than 1,000 degree Kelvin difference in the theoretical and observed melting point. Despite their best efforts, scientists couldn’t get the two numbers to match up - until now. Armed with the new X-ray diffraction data, the authors were able to confirm their measured melting point of diamond aligned with modern quantum-physics based models. But that wasn’t their most interesting finding - they also discovered that, under the right conditions, diamonds would float on a sea of carbon. As a press release from LLNL points out, we’re all familiar with one specific example where the solid version of a material is less dense than the liquid version - ice and water. But finding that solid diamond is actually less dense than liquid metallic carbon was somewhat of a surprise for the researchers. And it opened up the possibility of what, on paper, sounds like one of the coolest weather features anywhere in the solar system - diamond rain... Source: Universe Today @EverythingScience

Telegram statistics

Loading recent Telegram analytics…

Listing details

MEMBERS21.8K

VOTES0

RANKfree

STATUSapproved

channel-everythingscience-8769553aa17204-d9f5-4430-ab14-ab223938833a

Safety and reporting

TeleHub helps users discover Telegram communities, but users should review each community before joining. Report misleading, unsafe, or inappropriate listings.

Report a listing

FAQ

How do I join EverythingScience | Discover the Cosmos?

Click the join button to open EverythingScience | Discover the Cosmos on Telegram.

Is EverythingScience | Discover the Cosmos NSFW?

No, EverythingScience | Discover the Cosmos is not marked as NSFW. Users should still review the community before joining.

What category is EverythingScience | Discover the Cosmos in?

EverythingScience | Discover the Cosmos is listed under Science, Technology, Space Exploration, News & Media, Education on TeleHub.

Back to TeleHub Browse directory

EverythingScience | Discover the Cosmos@EverythingScience