Astronomers captures a supernova explosion, 70 million light years away, using the NASA's Hubble Space Telescope

Today in STEM History - November 1, 1952, The world's first successful hydrogen bomb, Ivy Mike, was tested in the Pacific Ocean ushering in the era of thermonuclear weapons, or fusion bombs. Today, efforts are ongoing to develop practical and economically viable controlled nuclear fusion reactors to generate clean electricity. Los Alamos National Laboratory U.S. Department of Energy United Nations Federation of American Scientists Bulletin of the Atomic Scientists Arms Control Association Intern

What's the Difference Between an Atomic Bomb and a Hydrogen Bomb?

This is why it’s so difficult to build a hydrogen bomb