In a groundbreaking paper, Gupta challenges prevailing beliefs by proposing that the universe’s age is double what current models suggest and that dark matter may not even exist, going against the consensus of physicists. Through his research, Gupta argues that the universe does not rely on dark matter for its existence, citing the theory that the accelerated expansion is linked to a declining nature of forces over time rather than dark energy. Expect pushback from the scientific community as this bold theory contradicts widely accepted principles.

Keep an eye out from now until September for a rare celestial event: a nova explosion from 3,000 light years away, visible to the naked eye in the Northern Hemisphere. NASA anticipates the explosion, emanating from the T Coronae Borealis star system, to be as bright as the North Star for about a week. This event occurs when a binary star system explodes, such as the one formed by a red giant and white dwarf star in T Coronae Borealis, creating a spectacular and bright thermonuclear burst.

A team of NASA scientists at the Jet Propulsion Lab discovered that a single meteorite on Mars caused billions of secondary craters, triggered by a huge plume of rocks. The main 2.3 million-year-old crater named Corinto, spanning over 8.6 miles, led to the creation of 1.3-3 billion secondary craters. This research sheds light on Mars’ geological evolution and aids future missions. The vast area affected covers 540,000 square miles, including where the InSight Mars lander touched down.