Author

Amar Singh Page 4

Amar Singh is a senior writer at Biology Insights covering astronomy and space exploration. He began reporting on science around 2016, working as a features reporter at a daily newspaper before moving into space journalism. Singh holds a bachelor’s degree in journalism from Point Park University and lives in Morgantown, West Virginia.

How Rare Is Gold in the Universe?Earth & Space
Are Meteor Showers Dangerous to People on the Ground?Earth & Space
How Much Damage Would the Apophis Asteroid Do?Earth & Space
What Does Mars Smell Like? The Scent of the Red Planet Earth & Space
What Is the Life Cycle of the Sun?Earth & Space
What Is in the Middle of the Universe?Earth & Space
Is Kepler-186f a Terrestrial or Jovian Planet?Earth & Space
What Does the Sun Look Like in Space?Earth & Space
Can You Land on the Sun? The Science Explained Earth & Space
Are We in the Virgo Supercluster or Laniakea?Earth & Space
Why Might Mercury’s Core Be So Proportionally Big?Earth & Space
How Hot Is Space in Direct Sunlight?Physics
Does It Rain on the Moon? The Science Explained Earth & Space
What Is the Coolest Star in the Universe?Earth & Space
What Is the Oldest Planet in the Milky Way?Earth & Space
What Does the Observable Universe Look Like?Earth & Space
What Are Small Stars Called? From Red Dwarfs to Remnants Earth & Space
Does Venus Have Volcanoes? Evidence of Eruptions Earth & Space
What Is the Heaviest Thing in the Galaxy?Earth & Space
How Cold Can Jupiter Get?Earth & Space
What Does Space Smell Like? Raspberries and Burnt Metal Earth & Space
How Fast Are the Winds on Mars?Earth & Space
Is Venus a Terrestrial Planet? Its Structure and Atmosphere Earth & Space
What Has Hit the Moon? From Natural Impacts to Space Junk Earth & Space
What Causes a Falling Star? The Science of Meteors Earth & Space
How Hot Is the Halo of Hot Gas Surrounding the Sun?Earth & Space
Is J1407b Bigger Than the Sun?Earth & Space
What Is the Cosmological Principle?Earth & Space
What Is the Windiest Planet in the Solar System?Earth & Space
What Is the First Line of Our Cosmic Address?Earth & Space