The brightest gamma-ray burst ever seen was also the first to impact Earth’s upper ionosphere, a new study suggests. Source Share: Previous Post A cool new Android gaming phone is launching soon Next Post Mercedes-Benz Wants To Build North America’s Fastest EV Charging Network, Starts With 400 kW Related Articles Space Documentary director redefines astronaut Eileen Collins as the ‘Spacewoman’ (interview) Space SpaceX Falcon Heavy launch of X-37B space plane now targeted for Dec. 28 Space The best places in the US to experience totality during the April 2024 solar eclipse Space China’s new map of the moon captures lunar geologic features in incredible detail Space NASA’s Perseverance rover captures 360-degree view of Mars’ Jezero Crater (video) Leave a Reply Cancel replyYour email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *Comment * Name * Email * Website Save my name, email, and website in this browser for the next time I comment. × three = three