Breaking News
Former Bioweapons Contractor: "We Weaponized Ticks to Create a Poor Man's Nuke"
The Hood Has MELTDOWN As Massive Overhaul To SNAP & Food Stamps Will End The Massive Grift!
CNN Just Noticed Something New About White People, And They're Losing It!
Germany's Now Unstoppable Decline: All Major Media Sugar-Coat It
Top Tech News
New Gel Regrows Dental Enamel–Which Humans Cannot Do–and Could Revolutionize Tooth Care
Researchers want to drop lab grown brains into video games
Scientists achieve breakthrough in Quantum satellite uplink
Blue Origin New Glenn 2 Next Launch and How Many Launches in 2026 and 2027
China's thorium reactor aims to fuse power and parity
Ancient way to create penicillin, a medicine from ancient era
Unbanked In A Connected World
Goodbye, Cavities? Scientists Just Found a Way to Regrow Tooth Enamel
Scientists Say They've Figured Out How to Transcribe Your Thoughts From an MRI Scan
Calling Dr. Grok. Can AI Do Better than Your Primary Physician?
NASA Will Release HiRise Images of 3I/Atlas Interstellar Object Tomorrow
NASA's HiRISE instrument, on the Mars Reconnaissance Orbiter, captured the highest-resolution images of the interstellar comet 3I/ATLAS as it passed Mars in October 2025. These images, which are expected to be released on November 19, 2025, are anticipated to be clearer than previous images taken by the Hubble Space Telescope.
Why This Matters for 3I/ATLAS
The comet's nucleus is estimated at 1–5.6 km across, but the coma, dust cocoon, sunward anti-tail and any jets are extended features tens to hundreds of km in size. HiRISE's 30 km/pixel allows far clearer mapping of these structures — especially from the advantageous side-view geometry — than Hubble's blurrier, edge-on perspective in July. HiRISE is expected to be the sharpest view of 3I/ATLAS we've ever had, roughly three times higher resolution than the famous July Hubble images, with a much better angle on the comet's anomalous features