A celestial body is every natural object outside the atmosphere of the earth. This includes stars, planets, moons, asteroids, comets, dwarf planets and meteoroids. The least known spherical star is VFTS 102, a rapidly running solid star in the large Magellanic Cloud, a satellite stars of the Melkweg.
VFTS 102 spins with a million miles per hour. This is close to the break speed (the speed with which centrifugal forces would tear the star apart). Because of this extreme rotation, it experiences the considerable oblatess, which means that it is disk -like.
Within our solar system, due to its rapid rotation and gaseous composition, Saturn is noticeably flattened.
Small moons and comets can be a variety of weird forms, because gravity is not strong enough to pull them in a spherical shape.
Hyperion, one of the moons of Saturn, is an irregularly formed, very porous and heavily cratered body that looks like a gigantic, spongy rock. Hyperion is relatively small; Only large celestial bodies have sufficient gravity to overcome and get their rigid structure around.
Phobos and Deimos, the Manes of Mars, look like fried potatoes.
WASP-12B is a planet with a pronounced egghape caused by extreme gravitational forces of his hostess, forces that tear it apart. 67p/Churyumov-Gerasimenko is a comet of the Kuiper belt, a disc of rubble around the solar system. It looks like a rubber duck, with two lobes connected by a narrow neck.
A celestial body is every natural object outside the atmosphere of the earth. This includes stars, planets, moons, asteroids, comets, dwarf planets and meteoroids
Phobos one of Mars's Moons has the shape of a baked potatoes
Arrokoth, the most distant object ever investigated by a spacecraft, has been described as 'Snowman-shaped', formed by two lobes stuck together.
Alistair Moore, Edinburgh
Ask What is the lowest temperature on which football was played?
There is no definitive answer to this, but a good candidate is a Russian match of February 2007, when the Siberian football team Sibir Novosibirsk faced Spartak Moscow in a home cup pull.
While the game started at -13c, the temperatures fell to -25C while playing. Nevertheless, Spartak won 3-1.
Another candidate is the now notorious game of 2017 in which CSKA Moscow made the 10,300-mile tour to face Ska-Khabarovsk, a city east of China, where they braved the temperatures as low as -22c to meet in the Russian Premier League.
CSKA Moscow's home country in the Veb Arena. The team played a match against SKA -Khabarovsk in 2017, a city to the east of China, where they braved the temperatures as low as -22c
CSKA won the game 4-2, but at a prize: two of their players-aleksei Berezutski and Georgi Milanov venture the field with leg fractures.
Russian football regulations now state that teams have the right to refuse to play if the temperature is around the time of kick -off -15c or lower.
Tony Franks, London SE7
Ask what the story was of John Tawell, the first criminal who is arrested as a result of a telegraph message?
John Tawell (ca. 1784-1845) was first sentenced to death in 1814. He was convicted of forging a £ 10 bill, a capital delict.
His victims, Smith's bank, were quakers who resisted the death penalty, so he was transported to Australia, where he became a pharmacist in Sydney.
In 1831 the family returned to London, but he suffered health problems in the smog of the city. The younger son, William, died in 1833, followed by their older son, John, in 1838.
Hartbroken, Tawell's wife Mary also got sick, and he employed a young nurse, Sarah Hart, to take care of her. Mary died in 1838 and Tawell started an affair with Sarah, which resulted in the birth of two children.
Three years later, Tawell met a Quaker -Widow, Mrs. Cutforth. In January 1845, Tawell killed Hart by poisoning her with Pruisic Acid (hydrogen cyanide) in Salt Hill, near Slough.
Tawell had feared that the relationship and financial burden would ruin him.
After committing the crime, Tawell fled the stage by going to London in a train. However, a neighbor warned the authorities.
The newly installed Telegraaflijn between Slough and Paddington Station in London became the key to his conquest.
A woman who uses a telegraph machine. The newly installed Telegraaflijn between Slough and Paddington Station in London became the key to conquering a murderer in 1845. It was the first time that the technology was used in this way
The Telegraph message, sent by the railway police in Slough to their counterparts in London, read: 'A murder has just been committed in Salt Hill and the suspected murderer was seen to take a first-class ticket to London that left at 7.42 pm at 7.42 pm. He is in the robe of a quaker, with a brown Greatcoat that reaches his feet. '
During his process, the use of the Telegraaf as evidence and a tool for his conquest, the public fascinated and formed a precedent for modern law enforcement methods.
Tawell was found guilty and in March 1845 hung outside Aylesbury County Court.
Diane Knowles, Halifax, West Yorks
