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    Stampede2 supercomputer tagged posts

    Hot Jupiter Blows its Top

    September 7, 2023, Categories  Astronomy/Space

    The planet HAT-P-32b is losing so much of its atmospheric helium that the trailing gas tails are among the largest structures yet known any planet outside our solar system. Simulation ‘slice’ through the orbital plane approximating the HAT-P-32 A + b system. Credit: Zhang et al., Sci. Adv. 9, eadf8736 (2023).

    A planet about 950 light years from Earth could be the Looney Tunes’ Yosemite Sam equivalent of planets, blowing its atmospheric ‘top’ in spectacular fashion.

    The planet called HAT-P-32b is losing so much of its atmospheric helium that the trailing gas tails are among the largest structures yet known of an exoplanet, a planet outside our solar system, according to observations by astronomers.

    Three-dimensional (3D) simulations on the Stampede2 supercomputer of the Texas ...

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    Spoiler Alert: Computer Simulations provide Preview of Upcoming Eclipse

    August 20, 2017, Categories  Astronomy/Space

    A visualization of the Sun's three-dimensional magnetic field. By tracing magnetic field lines at extremely high resolution, researchers highlight the inherent complexity of the Sun's magnetic field and its intimate connection to visible emission from the solar corona. Credit: TACC/Predictive Science, Inc

    A visualization of the Sun’s three-dimensional magnetic field. By tracing magnetic field lines at extremely high resolution, researchers highlight the inherent complexity of the Sun’s magnetic field and its intimate connection to visible emission from the solar corona. Credit: TACC/Predictive Science, Inc

    Scientists have forecast the corona of the sun with Stampede2 supercomputer at The University of Texas at Austin’s Texas Advanced Computing Center (TACC) during the upcoming eclipse. The findings shed light on what the eclipse of the sun might look like Aug. 21 when it will be visible across much of the US, tracing a 70-mile-wide band across 14 states...

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