Health & Science
INSIDE:
How the Stars Were Born
(9 of 9)
4 END OF THE DARK AGES The death of the mega-stars triggered the formation of normal stars, creating the first recognizable dwarf galaxies. Their radiation in turn burned through the remaining shrouds of hydrogen, bringing the dark ages to a close TIME Graphic by Joe Lertola Sources: Professor Avi Loeb, Harvard University; Professor Richard Ellis, Caltech
GALAXY IMAGE: JEAN-PAUL KNEIB, RICHARD ELLIS AND NASA/ESA
For regular coverage of space and science, check out Michael Lemonick's Eye on Science blog at time.com
Top Stories on Time.com
Most Popular
-
Most Read
- How Valid is Palin's Abortion Attack on Obama?
- In Battleground Virginia, a Tale of Two Ground Games
- What the Troopergate Report Really Says
- Facing Reality in Afghanistan: Talking with the Taliban
- Does Sarah Palin Have a Pentecostal Problem?
- US Bank Failures Sit at 13 and Counting
- Wall Street's Big Bounce: Don't Start Cheering Yet
- Is Laser-Powered HDTV the Highest Def Yet?
- Palin's Blown Opportunity on Energy Independence
- London's Gathering Storm
-
Most Emailed
- Does Sarah Palin Have a Pentecostal Problem?
- The Financial Crisis: What Would the Talmud Do?
- BlackBerry's Storm Aims to Blow the iPhone Away
- How Valid is Palin's Abortion Attack on Obama?
- Is Barack Obama American Enough?
- In Battleground Virginia, a Tale of Two Ground Games
- What the Troopergate Report Really Says
- October 11, 2008 - October 17, 2008 - Cartoons of the Week - TIME
- Kids Aren't Getting Enough Vitamin D
- For White Working Class, Obama Rises on Empty Wallets
Get the Latest News from Time.com
Sign up to get the latest news and headlines delivered straight to your inbox.
Quotes of the Day »
SILVIO BERLUSCONI, Italy's Prime Minister, as he used the remnants of a broken podium to toast President Bush at a White House dinner
Health & Science
INSIDE:
Mixx





RSS