Nola Taylor Tillman is a contributing writer for Live Science and Space.com. She loves all things space and astronomy-related, and enjoys the opportunity to learn more. She has a Bachelor’s degree in English and Astrophysics from Agnes Scott college and served as an intern at Sky & Telescope magazine. In her free time, she homeschools her four children.
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Moonless Earth Could Potentially Still Support Life, Study FindsScientists have long thought the Earth's moon was vital for its habitability. But that may not be so.
By Nola Taylor Tillman Published
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Searchers of Ringed Alien Planets Put Faith in Kepler ProbeSaturn's rings may not be unique to our solar system.
By Nola Taylor Tillman Published
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Icy Saturn Moon May Be Covering a Salty SeaGeysers exploding from the surface of Saturn's moon, Enceladus, reveal their source is an underground ocean.
By Nola Taylor Tillman Published
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NASA Spacecraft Discovers 122 Pairs of Star TwinsA pair of satellites built to study the sun has discovered 122 new sets of twin stars, known as eclipsing binaries.
By Nola Taylor Tillman Published
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Thunder on Saturn Moon Could Shed Light on LightningFuture missions to the Saturn moon Titan may look for lightning in a novel way — by searching for its rumbling companion, thunder.
By Nola Taylor Tillman Published
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Best Gravity Map Yet Shows a Lumpy, Bumpy EarthThe latest and best-ever map of our planet's gravitational field.
By Nola Taylor Redd Published
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Some of Universe's First Stars May Still Be VisibleThe first stars formed in groups, not in isolation, a new study finds.
By Nola Taylor Tillman Published

