| | |||||||
| Science | |||||||
| NEWS | |||||||
SpaceX, NASA delay undocking of private Ax-1 astronaut crew at space station The world's first all-private crew to the International Space Station must wait at least another day to depart the orbiting lab after bad weather prevented a planned undocking Saturday (April 23). NASA ...
| |||||||
Shadow of Jupiter's largest moon looms in magnificent new Juno photo Giant Jupiter and the shadow of its biggest moon, Ganymede, dominate the view in this latest image from the system based on a NASA spacecraft's data. NASA's Juno mission whizzed close by the radiation-spewing planet for the 40th time on Feb.
| |||||||
SpaceX again waves off return of Axiom crew mission With persistent high winds off the Florida coast, SpaceX on Saturday again waved off the undocking and return to Earth of a Dragon crew capsule from the International Space Station with four private astronauts. The decision delays the Axiom crew's ...
| |||||||
All-private SpaceX astronaut mission to return home from the ISS after nearly week-long delay The mission, called AX-1, was brokered by the Houston, Texas-based startup Axiom Space, which books rocket rides, provides all the necessary training, and coordinates flights to the ISS for anyone who can afford it.
| |||||||
On 50th anniversary of Apollo 16, astronaut Charlie Duke remembers the thrill of it all Charlie Duke poses for a portrait before a gala at the San Diego Air & Space Museum to celebrate the 50th anniversary of the Apollo 16 mission. Duke was the command module pilot during that historic mission.
| |||||||
Experts issue call to regulate space debris as levels of junk mount April 23 (UPI) -- Proliferating levels of debris are posing a threat to the space environment and should be regulated as more satellites are being launched into space, researchers say. Advertisement. Edinburgh University researchers said in a study ...
| |||||||
Mars Is Shaking? NASA's InSight Lander Registers Largest Marsquakes Observed to Date On Red Planet's Far Side Seismic wave data from the events could help researchers learn more about the interior layers of Mars, particularly its core-mantle boundary, researchers from InSight's Marsquake Service (MQS) reported in The Seismic Record.
| |||||||
60 years ago, a forgotten shiny balloon in space changed how we watch TV forever If you're thinking that's some advertising stunt, think again. On April 24, 1962, MIT worked with the U.S. Air Force to use the Echo 1 communications satellite to send ...
| |||||||
Hubble turns 32, continues to reveal the wonders of space Tomorrow, Sunday, April 24, marks the 32nd birthday of the Hubble Space Telescope. Since its launch in 1990, the telescope has helped uncover secrets of the universe as well as produced some absolutely stunning images of space.
| |||||||
The Peregrine lunar lander could be America's first step back on the Moon since Apollo Dr. Thomas Zurbuchen, Associate Administrator for NASA Science Mission Directorate also attended. Astrobotic CEO, John Thornton, says that building the Peregrine lunar lander is a dream from true. "This is why ...
| |||||||
| See more results | Edit this alert | |||||||
| You have received this email because you have subscribed to Google Alerts. |
Receive this alert as RSS feed |
| Send Feedback |
No comments:
Post a Comment