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The eerie light juxtaposition in the east coast night sky on Friday morning was actually the 46 satellites that launched into space on Monday. They belong to Elon Musk’s SpaceX company and, if you want to catch them before they’re out of sight, you’ve got to be quick. Here’s how to recognize it. Watch the video above to see the SpaceX satellite formation launch that scares stargazers Watch the latest News on Channel 7 or stream for free on 7plus >> The juxtaposition of traveling satellites moves through space like strings of pearls, creating quite an interesting spectacle for stargazers. While they may appear to be stars, or even UFOs, they are actually Musk’s company-owned Starlink satellite convoy that launched Monday in California. If you want a glimpse, Australian National University astrophysicist and cosmologist Dr Brad Tucker told 7NEWS.com.au Aussies on the east coast only have until Friday morning to see this particular alignment. It’s been a big week for space fanatic

A schematic representation of a look into cosmic history provided by the bright glow of a distant quasar. Observing with a telescope (bottom left) allows us to gain information about the so-called reionization epoch (top right “bubble”) that followed the Big Bang phase (top right). Credit: Carnegie Institution for Science / MPIA (annotated) Astronomers determined the time when all of the neutral hydrogen gas between galaxies was produced by Big Bang The Big Bang is the leading cosmological model that explains how the universe as we know it began approximately 13.8 billion years ago. ” data-gt-translate-attributes=”[{” attribute=””>Big Bang became fully ionized. A group of astronomers has robustly timed the end of the epoch of reionization of the neutral hydrogen gas to approximately 1.1 billion years after the Big Bang. Reionization began when the first generation of stars formed after the cosmic “dark ages,” a long period when the Universe was filled with neutral gas alone witho