Nature Astronomy Impact Factor – Look Up in the Sky!

Astronomy is one of the ancient sciences of each and every time. When archaeologists explore ancient civilizations, even caves, they always find art that reflects people’s insatiable fascination with the stars. To this day, you’ve asked, “Is there intelligent life on other planets?” Any gathering of topics can easily lead to an animated discussion.

When television was young, Superman was still a hugely popular show based on the popular fictional character. A common phrase at the beginning of that show was, “Look. Up in the sky. It’s a bird. It’s a plane. It’s Superman!” How endearing Superman has turned into in our culture and the heavenly fascination with all things supernatural and heavenly only underscores that all humans have a deep curiosity about nature and astronomy, even though many people refer to it as astronomy.

Many have tried to explain mankind’s apparent obsession with outer space as a result of ancient memories or as part of the eternal nature of mankind. Whatever the reason, people of all ages and races share this keen interest in knowing more about the universe which is only a part of our little planet.

This is rather strange because the actual behavior of a serious student of astronomy is not really a high adventure. You’ll never see a “Raiders of the Lost Arcs” or “Jurassic Park” movie about an astronomer. It is a thrill for these science lovers to stay awake all night watching the universe through a powerful telescope. But this fact does not discourage thousands of people each year from entering astronomy and the vast worldwide interest in the stars, planets, and the universe.

No other universal human attraction could do so much to transcend national borders and even ward off international hostility. Without the Olympic Movement, international cooperation to achieve great progress for mankind in space seems to be able to proceed without interruption, even if the countries cooperating in these projects are practically at war on the surface of the Earth.

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It’s a wonderful thing to see Russian, American, and other astronauts working together like brothers on space missions, even as their countries back home are pointing missiles at each other. It almost makes you think that we need to put more energy and money into our space program, not less because it feels like a bond that heals rather than creates tension.

Why is astronomy so exciting, even though we don’t have dinosaurs, moving animals, or any real danger that plagues the discipline? It can go back to a basic curiosity that all humans have about their natural habitat and this vast mysterious thing called space. Maybe it goes back to the old adage at the beginning of Star Trek that space is the “final frontier”.

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But whenever we pull out our telescopes and look directly at the universe above us, we all share that sense of ongoing excitement. We feel that we are witnessing the very dawn of time. And in light of problems with the speed of light, which means that many twinkling stars are actually brighter than the stars that began their journey to us thousands of years ago, we are looking straight into the past every time. Our eyes are on the sky.

But we need not worry about conquering the last frontier and satisfying our curiosity. There will always be more to learn and discover in the world of astronomy. And perhaps the curiosity of mankind about astronomy is also limitless.

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