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- A day on Uranus is 28 seconds longer than scientists thought
An analysis of 11 years of Hubble Space Telescope observations shows that Uranus' day lasts 17 hours, 14 minutes, and 52 seconds That's 28 seconds longer than NASA's Voyager 2
- Hubble finds Uranus day is 28 seconds longer than previously thought
The upshot is that we now know that a day on Uranus takes 17 hours, 14 minutes, and 52 seconds, or 28 seconds longer than the best previous estimate made by NASA’s Voyager 2 during its 1986
- Scientists determine a day on Uranus is 28 seconds longer by studying . . .
According to those findings, a full rotation or "day" on Uranus is 17 hours, 14 minutes and 52 seconds long, which is 28 seconds longer than the estimate calculated from Voyager 2 data in 1986
- Uranus’ Day is Longer: Astronomers Reveal Surprising Findings - MSN
Astronomers have just discovered that Uranus takes one full rotation and a day in 28 seconds longer than first thought The group employed observations taken by the NASA ESA Hubble Space
- A day at Uranus just got 28 seconds longer | AP News
Scientists reported Monday that observations by the Hubble Space Telescope have confirmed it takes Uranus 17 hours, 14 minutes and 52 seconds to complete a full rotation That’s 28 seconds longer than estimates by NASA’s Voyager 2 spacecraft in the 1980s
- A day on Uranus is 28 seconds longer than previously thought
Scientists said on Monday that observations by the Hubble Space Telescope confirmed that Uranus makes a complete revolution in 17 hours, 14 minutes and 52 seconds That’s 28 seconds longer than the NASA Voyager-2 spacecraft estimated in the 1980s
- Hubble data reveals Uranus’ day is 28 seconds longer than scientists . . .
Tapping more than a decade of Hubble Space Telescope observations, astronomers have determined Uranus's rotation period with ultra-high accuracy — roughly 1,000 times greater than previous estimates — by tracking the planet's unique ultraviolet aurorae
- A day on Uranus is actually longer than we thought, Hubble Telescope . . .
A fresh analysis of a decade's worth of Hubble Space Telescope observations shows Uranus takes 17 hours, 14 minutes and 52 seconds to complete a full rotation — that's 28 seconds longer
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