A single teaspoon of neutron star material would weigh about four billion tonnes on Earth — roughly the mass of a mountain — because the star has crushed the equivalent of the Sun into a sphere the wi
Neutron stars crush more mass than the Sun into a sphere the width of Manhattan, producing matter so dense a single teaspoon would weigh about four billion tonnes on Earth — the mass of a small mountain range in the volume of a sugar cube.
More from Cuppa
Trump says he will demand some childhood vaccines be split into five shotsTrump says he will push vaccine makers to split some childhood vaccines into five smaller doses, claiming it will reduce autism, with no scientific evidence cited.
Coronation Street legend Stephanie Cole dead at 84British actress Stephanie Cole, best known for Coronation Street, Doc Martin and Waiting for God, has died at the age of 84.
Donald Trump says he is banning CNN, Politico and MS NOW from White HouseTrump announced he is banning CNN, Politico and MSNBC from the White House, claiming they report lies about his administration.
Apple's iPhone 18 goes on sale as customers line up at stores worldwideApple's iPhone 18 is now on sale worldwide, starting at $1,199 for the Pro model, with a new AI-powered Siri and upgraded camera features.
Are tea, coffee, red meat and alcohol giving you dangerous levels of iron?A new review finds that what you eat and drink, including tea, coffee, red meat and alcohol, can affect how much iron your body absorbs, which matters if you have iron overload.
NASA spacecraft discovers a huge new crater on the moonNASA found a massive new moon crater bigger than the Roman Colosseum, caused by an asteroid or comet impact two years ago that nobody noticed at the time.
Google's new 'CC' is an AI agent that helps families run their householdsGoogle has relaunched its CC AI agent as a household organiser for families, helping manage schedules, school emails, meal plans and shared to-do lists.
SpaceX to fly more NASA crews to space station under expanded $5.92 billion dealNASA has handed SpaceX a $946 million contract for three more astronaut missions to the International Space Station, extending the partnership through 2030.