Wednesday, December 7, 2022

Google Alert - Science

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Science
Daily update December 7, 2022
NEWS
Space.com
Space fans, get your telescopes ready. The Orion spacecraft released a fresh video showing two humongous lunar craters during a close Artemis 1 flyby on Monday (Dec. 5). You can likely spot these moon monsters with your own gear.
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Space.com
Starting with the crewed Artemis 3 landing mission in 2025 or so, NASA plans to recover a wider range of rocks than basalts, which represented most of what Apollo astronauts found at their equatorial landing sites, Gross explained.
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Space.com
The uncrewed spacecraft flying on NASA's Artemis 1 mission passed a major milestone in its mission today (Dec. 5) when it successfully performed a 207-second engine burn while just just 79 miles (128 kilometers) above the lunar surface.
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Space.com
On Dec. 3, while Orion was departing its distant retrograde orbit around the moon, the spacecraft was broadcasting its data signal back to ground stations on Earth with the help of NASA's Deep Space Network. One ...
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The Washington Post
Explorers wriggling through cramped, pitch-black caves in South Africa claim to have discovered evidence that a human relative with a brain only one-third the size of ours used fire for light and cooking a few hundred thousand years ago.
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Space.com
It has now been 50 years since astronauts last launched to the moon. NASA's Apollo 17 mission lifted off on Dec. 7, 1972, sending Gene Cernan, Harrison Schmitt and Ronald Evans toward Earth's nearest neighbor. The trio arrived in orbit around the moon ...
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EarthSky
When astronomers saw an immensely bright flash of light in deep space earlier this year, they naturally wondered what caused it. Now, researchers at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology (MIT) and other institutions from around the world say ...
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Scientific American
After 30 years of planning and negotiations, construction begins this week on the Square Kilometre Array (SKA), the world's largest radio-astronomy observatory. The giant instrument—to be built across sprawling sites in Australia and Africa—will ...
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The New York Times
An illustration of two quadriped dinosaurs with spines on their backs and sledgehammer-like tails. An artist's rendering of Zuul crurivastator, whose name means "Zuul, destroyer of shins," in battle ...
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CNET
Thanks to NASA's Veggie endeavor, we may have a full-blown space restaurant one day. Getty Images. Since Thursday, flight engineer Nicole Mann has been ...
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