Demise of Arecibo telescope marks sad end of an era, says MU professor // Show Me Mizzou // University of Missouri
The Arecibo Observatory Was Like Family. I Couldn't Save It | WIRED
Puerto Rico's Arecibo telescope, once world's largest, collapses | Science and Technology News | Al Jazeera
Arecibo observatory saved from closure – Physics World
Photos Show the Arecibo Telescope Before and After Collapse
The Arecibo Observatory Is More Than Just a Telescope | WIRED
Arecibo data lives on, provides new galaxy insights
Puerto Rico's iconic Arecibo Observatory will be demolished | Science News
Arecibo Observatory: A year after telescope's collapse, an icon gets continuing cleanup and a new documentary | Space
Why I'm mourning the closure of the Arecibo telescope.
Famous Arecibo Radio Telescope in Puerto Rico Collapses | The Scientist Magazine®
Arecibo telescope collapses, ending 57-year run | Science | AAAS
Look Beyond Our World at the Arecibo Observatory | PRDayTrips
NSF to decommission Arecibo radio telescope - SpaceNews
Opinion: The case for selling off pieces of Arecibo Observatory | Astronomy.com
Video: Arecibo Observatory Telescope Collapses, Ending Era Of World-Class Research : NPR
Without the Arecibo telescope, our search for intelligent life is hamstrung | Engadget
Arecibo Telescope Collapse Forensic Report | Thornton Tomasetti
Arecibo Observatory, Puerto Rico – The World's Largest Radio Telescope For Over 50 Years – Uncover Travel
Explained: Why the collapse of Arecibo telescope in Puerto Rico is a loss for astronomy | Explained News,The Indian Express
Arecibo telescope, star of the astronomy world, to be decommissioned
Arecibo Telescope Wins Reprieve from U.S. Government - Scientific American
Arecibo Observatory, Puerto Rico - Second Largest Radio Telescope in the World - PR
Arecibo Telescope - Wikipedia
A Cable Snapped, and the Arecibo Observatory Went Dark. Here's Why That Matters | Smart News| Smithsonian Magazine
Renowned Arecibo telescope won't be rebuilt — and astronomers are heartbroken
Arecibo Telescope: An Astronomical Loss for Science and the People of Puerto Rico | astrobites
