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A powerful new telescope helps scientists monitor collisions of neutron stars or dead suns. While NASA’s James Webb telescope is busy exploring space and sending amazing photos of galaxies back to Earth, one revolutionary telescope scans the sky for colliding dead suns and helps scientists better understand physics. The new telescope, called the Gravitational Wave Optical Transient Observer (GOTO), is located on the volcanic island of La Palma in Spain. According to Interesting Engineering, the new Gravity Wave Optical Transient Observer consists of two jet-black batteries of eight cylindrical telescopes bolted together. To cover different parts of the sky, the GOTO instrument rapidly rotates and rotates vertically and horizontally to capture the collision of the dead sun, known as a neutron star. How Do Scientists Study Dead Star Collisions Using GOTO? Astronomers in 2017, by sheer luck, observed the collision of two neutron stars. After that, British scientists built the Grav...

However, last week’s full-year guidance range had a midpoint of just $14 million – no higher than its semiannual figure. It’s a big year-over-year decline, but investor updates emphasize that flagship brand Sukin is still increasing sales by 24 percent to hit a three-year high. Sukin is thus unlikely to be a problem child. As such, Go-To may not yet achieve the $19 million revenue in financial year 2022 previously estimated in internal documents. The downgrade created some pressing problems for BWX’s balance sheet, and the $23 million upgrade felt rushed. While 50 percent discounts are not uncommon on Sukin products, their extension to the parent company’s share price is worrying. The stock was lowered by just 60¢ – no more than the price paid for the first half of the Go-To. Given that BWX paid dividends of about $4 million a year ago when its stock price was $5.31, this is an unfortunate “sell low, buy high” cash management strategy. But, the wea...