Definitions
Wiktionary
- n. The act or process of reionizing.
Examples
“At first, scientists thought a 12-billion-year-old process called reionization was to blame.”
“That process, known as reionization, transformed the cosmos from an opaque haze to the mostly empty space we know today.”
“The period when the universe's first stars formed and began shining their light is called the reionization epoch.”
“It was followed by a period known as reionization, in which the first stars formed and their intense ultra-violet radiation managed to pierce the hydrogen fog.”
“Himiko is located at a transition point in the evolution of the universe called the reionization epoch-it's as far back as we can see to date.”
“Himiko sits right on the doorstep of an era called the reionization epoch, which lasted between 200 million and 1 billion years after the Big Bang.”
“Himiko is located at a transition point in the evolution of the universe called the reionization epoch.”
“Himiko sits right on the doorstep of an era called the reionization epoch, which lasted between 200 million and 1 billion years after the Big Bang. merrie”
“My talk on our epoch of reionization experiment* fit into the afternoon session of the first day.”
“And would the public really rather know about the epoch of reionization, or where all the nearest earthlike planets are?”
MSL Cost Overruns: More Smoke and Mirrors from NASA - NASA Watch
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Words of the Times
Words discovered while reading The New York Times, each with a citation from the paper.
testilying, ghost talk, apneist, solastalgia, izakaya, hooker, telectroscope, airflyte, phomance, bromhidrosis, stinky feet, cupping and 482 more...
Tweets
Looking for tweets for reionization.
john “Astronomers still do not know, however, if they will find enough galaxies and stars in that epoch when the universe was only half a billion years old to have burned off the hydrogen fog. That process is technically known as reionization, in which electrons are stripped from the hydrogen nuclei, making intergalactic space transparent.”
The New York Times, With Updated Hubble Telescope, Reaching Farther Back in Time, by Dennis Overbye, January 11, 2010 Jan 13, 2010