Thursday, November 17, 2022

Google Alert - Science

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Daily update November 17, 2022
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Spaceflight Now
NASA's huge Space Launch System moon rocket finally took off from Florida early Wednesday after a decade in development, sending an unpiloted Orion crew capsule toward lunar orbit on a 25-day test flight to lay a path for astronauts to return to the moon ...
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Space.com
Orion will spend the next six days flying toward the moon. Next Monday (Nov. 21) — T+6 days since launch — Orion will perform its lowest lunar pass, flying within about 60 miles (100 kilometers) of the lunar surface.
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The New York Times
KENNEDY SPACE CENTER, Fla. — NASA's majestic new rocket soared into space for the first time in the early hours of Wednesday, lighting up the night sky and accelerating on a journey that will take an astronaut-less capsule around the moon and back.
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The Washington Post
The Orion capsule was perched on top and, less than two hours into the flight, busted out of Earth's orbit toward the moon. Story continues below advertisement.
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CNET
On Wednesday morning during the quiet hours of twilight, a 32-story rocket blasted into space from a launchpad at NASA's Kennedy Space Center. In a burst of flames and smoke, the citrus-colored vessel brightened the dark sky with a synthetic sunset as ...
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The Washington Post
NASA's new moon rocket blasted off on its debut flight with three test dummies aboard early Wednesday, bringing the United States a big step closer to putting astronauts back on the lunar surface for the first time since the end of the Apollo program ...
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The Washington Post
"This crater in Labrador wasn't even known to be a crater during the Apollo missions," said Gordon Osinski, a planetary geologist at Canada's Western University who has guided astronauts around the crater. "I'd love to see every astronaut who eventually ...
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Popular Science
We have more than 70 years of lunar launches, crashes, flybys, landings, and tortoise crews to thank. By Ben Guarino, Purbita Saha | Published Nov 16, 2022 10: ...
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CNN
The protostar L1527, shown in this image from the James Webb Space Telescope, is embedded within an hourglass-shape cloud of material that is feeding its growth. NASA/ESA/CSA/STScI.
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BBC News
A meteorite that crashed on the Gloucestershire town of Winchcombe last year contained water that was a near-perfect match for that on Earth. This bolsters the idea rocks from space brought key chemical components, including water, to the planet early ...
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