Artemis Hub Lunar Mission Tracker
  • Home
  • Artemis
    • Program Overview

    • Artemis II Crew
    • Artemis III Landing
    • Gateway Station
    • SLS & Orion

    • Artemis News
  • News
  • Community
  • 3I/ATLAS
    • Live Tracker
    • 3I/ATLAS News

    • NASA JPL Tracker
  • Login
  • Register
NASA & Space Agencies

The Milky Way Flipped its Disk Billions of Years Ago

system
By system
July 22, 2026 • 51 views
Original source: Universe Today

The Milky Way has two disks, the thin disk where most of the stars dwell, and the thick disk, populated by much older stars. The ESA's Gaia mission showed us that the thick disk rotates more slowly than the thin disk. The culprit, according to powerful simulations, was a disk flip in the MW's past, ...

0
system
system

Article Author

Related Articles
The ISS toilet costs $23 million and separates urine into a centrifuge that recycles 98% of it back into drinking water — a closed-loop system that took NASA 40 years to perfect
4 hours ago
Soyuz MS-29 crew arrives at ISS, U.S. EVA completes Canadarm2 repairs
6 hours ago
NASA to Showcase Agency’s Newest Wind Tunnel in Virginia
10 hours ago
A New Look – and Sound – for Messier 94
12 hours ago
Topic Tags
Nasa Artemis Ii Lunar Mission Space Launch System Artemis Iii Orion Spacecraft Blue Origin Spacex Artemis Program Reid Wiseman Deep Space New Glenn Commercial Launch Low Earth Orbit Orion Tiangong Chinese National Space Administration Crewed Spaceflight Pbs Documentary Moon Exploration Ng 3 Rocket Reusability Be 4 Cape Canaveral Vulcan Centaur United Launch Alliance Space Force Solid Rocket Boosters National Security Space Launch Gem 63xlmotor
Stay Updated

Subscribe to our newsletter for the latest news

Artemis Hub

Artemis Hub — NASA Artemis mission tracker, lunar exploration news, and 3I/ATLAS interstellar comet coverage

Quick Links
  • 🏠 Home
  • 🚀 Artemis
  • 📰 News
  • 👥 Community
  • ℹ️ About
Resources
  • 📋 Guidelines
  • 🔒 Privacy
  • 📜 Terms
  • 📡 Contact
🚀 Newsletter

Stay updated with cosmic discoveries


© 2026 Artemis Hub. All rights reserved.

Version 1.0.0 | Sitemap