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		<title><![CDATA[io9: Telescope]]></title>
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			<title><![CDATA[io9: Telescope]]></title>
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		<description><![CDATA[io9 posts tagged Telescope]]></description>
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			<title><![CDATA[96 new star clusters found hiding in the cosmic dust]]></title>
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										<!--  div style="background-color: #B3B3B3; width: 190px; padding: 1px;"><a title="Click here to read 96 new star clusters found hiding in the cosmic dust" href="http://io9.com/space-porn/" style="background-color:#888888; color:#FFFFFF; font-size:12px;text-align:right; display:block; height:14px; padding:1px 2px; text-decoration:none; text-transform:uppercase; width:156px;"><span style="color: white;" class="hash">#</span><span style="color: white;">spaceporn</span></a></div -->					<div><a title="Click here to read 96 new star clusters found hiding in the cosmic dust" href="http://io9.com/5827393/96-new-star-clusters-found-hiding-in-the-cosmic-dust" class="pp_image">
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				Many stars form in giant groups known as open clusters, which are crucial for the galaxy's development. There should be about 30,000 clusters in the Milky Way, but we've only ever found 2,500. Now, you can raise that number to 2,596. <!-- %JUMP:More &raquo;% -->				<a href="http://io9.com/5827393/96-new-star-clusters-found-hiding-in-the-cosmic-dust" title="Click here to read more about 96 new star clusters found hiding in the cosmic dust">More&nbsp;&raquo;</a>
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			<category><![CDATA[space porn]]></category>
			<category><![CDATA[Astronomy]]></category>
			<category><![CDATA[ESO]]></category>
			<category><![CDATA[european southern observatory]]></category>
			<category><![CDATA[Galaxy]]></category>
			<category><![CDATA[Infrared]]></category>
			<category><![CDATA[Milky Way]]></category>
			<category><![CDATA[Open cluster]]></category>
			<category><![CDATA[Science]]></category>
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			<category><![CDATA[Star cluster]]></category>
			<category><![CDATA[Telescope]]></category>
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			<pubDate><![CDATA[Wed, 03 Aug 2011 11:18:01 PDT]]></pubDate>
			<dc:creator><![CDATA[Alasdair Wilkins]]></dc:creator>
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			<title><![CDATA[Incredible Earthlike planet has the density of solid lead]]></title>
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										<!--  div style="background-color: #B3B3B3; width: 190px; padding: 1px;"><a title="Click here to read Incredible Earthlike planet has the density of solid lead" href="http://io9.com/exoplanets/" style="background-color:#888888; color:#FFFFFF; font-size:12px;text-align:right; display:block; height:14px; padding:1px 2px; text-decoration:none; text-transform:uppercase; width:156px;"><span style="color: white;" class="hash">#</span><span style="color: white;">exoplanets</span></a></div -->					<div><a title="Click here to read Incredible Earthlike planet has the density of solid lead" href="http://io9.com/5798010/incredible-earthlike-planet-has-the-density-of-solid-lead" class="pp_image">
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				At first, the exoplanet 55 Cancri e didn't look all that impressive: just another large rocky planet circling its star every couple of days. But a recalculation of its orbit has revealed that it's the galaxy's densest known planet. <!-- %JUMP:More &raquo;% -->				<a href="http://io9.com/5798010/incredible-earthlike-planet-has-the-density-of-solid-lead" title="Click here to read more about Incredible Earthlike planet has the density of solid lead">More&nbsp;&raquo;</a>
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			<category><![CDATA[Exoplanets]]></category>
			<category><![CDATA[55 Cancri e]]></category>
			<category><![CDATA[Astronomy]]></category>
			<category><![CDATA[density]]></category>
			<category><![CDATA[extrasolar planet]]></category>
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			<category><![CDATA[Planet]]></category>
			<category><![CDATA[Science]]></category>
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			<category><![CDATA[Star]]></category>
			<category><![CDATA[Telescope]]></category>
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			<pubDate><![CDATA[Tue, 03 May 2011 11:08:23 PDT]]></pubDate>
			<dc:creator><![CDATA[Alasdair Wilkins]]></dc:creator>
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			<title><![CDATA[Galactus-like star is swallowing nearby planets]]></title>
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										<!--  div style="background-color: #B3B3B3; width: 190px; padding: 1px;"><a title="Click here to read Galactus-like star is swallowing nearby planets" href="http://io9.com/hungryhungrystar/" style="background-color:#888888; color:#FFFFFF; font-size:12px;text-align:right; display:block; height:14px; padding:1px 2px; text-decoration:none; text-transform:uppercase; width:156px;"><span style="color: white;" class="hash">#</span><span style="color: white;">hungryhungrystar</span></a></div -->					<div><a title="Click here to read Galactus-like star is swallowing nearby planets" href="http://io9.com/5543825/galactus+like-star-is-swallowing-nearby-planets" class="pp_image">
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				The Hubble Space Telescope has spotted evidence of this cosmic buffet taking place 600 light years away in the constellation Auriga, where the WASP-12 yellow dwarf star is eating one of its planets.				<a href="http://io9.com/5543825/galactus+like-star-is-swallowing-nearby-planets" title="Click here to read more about Galactus-like star is swallowing nearby planets">More&nbsp;&raquo;</a>
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			<category><![CDATA[Concept Art]]></category>
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			<category><![CDATA[Hubble]]></category>
			<category><![CDATA[Nasa]]></category>
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			<category><![CDATA[Sun]]></category>
			<category><![CDATA[Telescope]]></category>
			<category><![CDATA[tweet]]></category>
			<pubDate><![CDATA[Thu, 20 May 2010 12:40:00 PDT]]></pubDate>
			<dc:creator><![CDATA[Marc Bernardin]]></dc:creator>
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			<title><![CDATA[Canada To Save Humans From Extinction]]></title>
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										<!--  div style="background-color: #B3B3B3; width: 190px; padding: 1px;"><a title="Click here to read Canada To Save Humans From Extinction" href="http://io9.com/extinction-prevention/" style="background-color:#888888; color:#FFFFFF; font-size:12px;text-align:right; display:block; height:14px; padding:1px 2px; text-decoration:none; text-transform:uppercase; width:156px;"><span style="color: white;" class="hash">#</span><span style="color: white;">extinctionprevention</span></a></div -->					<div><a title="Click here to read Canada To Save Humans From Extinction" href="http://io9.com/388664/canada-to-save-humans-from-extinction" class="pp_image">
						<img style="border-color: #B3B3B3; border-width: 0 1px 1px; border-style: none solid solid;" height="120" width="190" title="Click here to read Canada To Save Humans From Extinction" alt="Click here to read Canada To Save Humans From Extinction" src="http://cache.io9.com/assets/images/8/2008/05/small_Asteroid_impact.jpg"/>
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				Well, it's about time. Asteroids hitting Earth has been a <a href="http://io9.com/386969/incoming-earths-due-for-a-massive-comet-impact">big problem</a> for life this planet since forever, and at last governments around the world have been united in their inability to give a shit. And they did it without Gort the giant robot forcing them! Next year, the Canadian Space Agency will <a href="http://space.newscientist.com/article/dn13837-canada-to-launch-first-space-mission-to-hunt-asteroids.html%3Cbr%20/%3E">launch</a> the Near Earth Object Surveillance Satellite (NEOSSat), the first space-borne asteroid hunting device ever made. 				<a href="http://io9.com/388664/canada-to-save-humans-from-extinction" title="Click here to read more about Canada To Save Humans From Extinction">More&nbsp;&raquo;</a>
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			<category><![CDATA[Extinction Prevention]]></category>
			<category><![CDATA[asteroid]]></category>
			<category><![CDATA[Canada]]></category>
			<category><![CDATA[Destruction]]></category>
			<category><![CDATA[impact]]></category>
			<category><![CDATA[Telescope]]></category>
			<pubDate><![CDATA[Thu, 08 May 2008 13:40:22 PDT]]></pubDate>
			<dc:creator><![CDATA[Michael Reilly]]></dc:creator>
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			<title><![CDATA[Future Site of the Moon's First Domed City]]></title>
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										<!--  div style="background-color: #B3B3B3; width: 190px; padding: 1px;"><a title="Click here to read Future Site of the Moon's First Domed City" href="http://io9.com/space-colony/" style="background-color:#888888; color:#FFFFFF; font-size:12px;text-align:right; display:block; height:14px; padding:1px 2px; text-decoration:none; text-transform:uppercase; width:156px;"><span style="color: white;" class="hash">#</span><span style="color: white;">spacecolony</span></a></div -->					<div><a title="Click here to read Future Site of the Moon's First Domed City" href="http://io9.com/362549/future-site-of-the-moons-first-domed-city" class="pp_image">
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				 You're looking at the future site of the Earth's first permanent base on the Moon's south pole. This picture was created this week using NASA Jet Propulsion Lab's new, extra-powerful radar antenna dish, 70 meters across, in the California Mojave desert. Says NASA researcher Scott Hensley, "With these data [from the new radar antenna] we can see terrain features as small as a house without even leaving the office." Find out why the Moon's south pole is a great spot for condos and what it would be like to live there below.				<a href="http://io9.com/362549/future-site-of-the-moons-first-domed-city" title="Click here to read more about Future Site of the Moon's First Domed City">More&nbsp;&raquo;</a>
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			<category><![CDATA[Telescope]]></category>
			<pubDate><![CDATA[Fri, 29 Feb 2008 13:10:09 PST]]></pubDate>
			<dc:creator><![CDATA[Annalee Newitz]]></dc:creator>
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			<title><![CDATA[Supermassive Telescope Hears What the Early Universe Looks Like]]></title>
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										<!--  div style="background-color: #B3B3B3; width: 190px; padding: 1px;"><a title="Click here to read Supermassive Telescope Hears What the Early Universe Looks Like" href="http://io9.com/mega-astronomy/" style="background-color:#888888; color:#FFFFFF; font-size:12px;text-align:right; display:block; height:14px; padding:1px 2px; text-decoration:none; text-transform:uppercase; width:156px;"><span style="color: white;" class="hash">#</span><span style="color: white;">megaastronomy</span></a></div -->					<div><a title="Click here to read Supermassive Telescope Hears What the Early Universe Looks Like" href="http://io9.com/360241/supermassive-telescope-hears-what-the-early-universe-looks-like" class="pp_image">
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				 Yeah, you read that headline right. This supermassive radio telescope, set to be completed in Chile in 2012 (you're seeing an artist's rendering), listens to frequencies between the infrared and radio spectrum. It tunes in particles that will give astronomers an unprecedented portrait of the early universe, as well as planetary and star formations in our current volume of space. It's called the Atacama Large Millimeter/Submillimeter Array (ALMA for short). One of the best parts of the array is that it comes with giant antenna transporters that allow researchers to reconfigure it on the fly. Just last week, the transporters arrived in Chile. Want to see one?				<a href="http://io9.com/360241/supermassive-telescope-hears-what-the-early-universe-looks-like" title="Click here to read more about Supermassive Telescope Hears What the Early Universe Looks Like">More&nbsp;&raquo;</a>
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			<category><![CDATA[mega astronomy]]></category>
			<category><![CDATA[Alma]]></category>
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			<category><![CDATA[Radio]]></category>
			<category><![CDATA[radio telescope]]></category>
			<category><![CDATA[Space]]></category>
			<category><![CDATA[Telescope]]></category>
			<pubDate><![CDATA[Mon, 25 Feb 2008 07:00:49 PST]]></pubDate>
			<dc:creator><![CDATA[Annalee Newitz]]></dc:creator>
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			<title><![CDATA[The Rise and Fall of the Biggest Radio in the World]]></title>
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										<!--  div style="background-color: #B3B3B3; width: 190px; padding: 1px;"><a title="Click here to read The Rise and Fall of the Biggest Radio in the World" href="http://io9.com/space-porn/" style="background-color:#888888; color:#FFFFFF; font-size:12px;text-align:right; display:block; height:14px; padding:1px 2px; text-decoration:none; text-transform:uppercase; width:156px;"><span style="color: white;" class="hash">#</span><span style="color: white;">spaceporn</span></a></div -->					<div><a title="Click here to read The Rise and Fall of the Biggest Radio in the World" href="http://io9.com/337488/the-rise-and-fall-of-the-biggest-radio-in-the-world" class="pp_image">
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				 The Arecibo Radio Telescope in Puerto Rico is the most sensitive and gigantic radio telescope in the world, used to do radar studies on objects in our local solar system. Despite its long history of excellent operation - it was built in the early 1960s - the National Science Foundation is threatening to cut its funding down to almost nothing by 2011. Nevertheless, the massive radio apparatus just got a fresh coat of paint, as you can see in the picture, and the Arecibo Observatory is scrambling for fresh funding sources. See the telescope in its glory days in 1962 below the fold.				<a href="http://io9.com/337488/the-rise-and-fall-of-the-biggest-radio-in-the-world" title="Click here to read more about The Rise and Fall of the Biggest Radio in the World">More&nbsp;&raquo;</a>
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			<category><![CDATA[Telescope]]></category>
			<pubDate><![CDATA[Tue, 25 Dec 2007 13:58:43 PST]]></pubDate>
			<dc:creator><![CDATA[Annalee Newitz]]></dc:creator>
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