What’s new with Moon Express? Right now, building robotic rovers alongside scientists at NASA’s Ames Research Center. Read article here: MoonEx Aims to Scour Moon For Rare Materials Tweet This Post
Read MoreDouble Whammy Sun Activity
NASA captured this still of the sun today as it erupted on both sides. The occurrence on the left is an explosion of unstable filament. The spewing on the right is called a coronal mass ejection. According to NASA, “Neither event was headed towards Earth.” Credit: NASA Tweet This...
Read MoreBeautiful Photos of Last Week’s Solar Eclipse
I’ve seen one partial solar eclipse in my lifetime and several lunar eclipses—they always fascinate me. Unfortunately for me, last week’s partial solar eclipse was only visible in Europe, North Africa and central Asia. If you got a glimpse, lucky you! National Geographic posted some great photos of the occurrence. You may already know that a solar eclipse is not the same as a lunar eclipse. What’s the difference? A lunar eclipse is...
Read MoreScientists observe birth of a black hole
NASA scientists have witnessed a new first – the Washington Post reports that astronomers have observed the creation of what appears to be a black hole, marking the first time the spectacle has ever been viewed. Scientists first noticed signs of the event 30 years ago when a star more than 50 million light years away imploded. This created what scientists believe is a black hole – a region with gravity so great that not even...
Read MoreWork on Mars antennae completed
NASA engineers have finally completed work on the agency's Mars antenna, the satellite dish that acts as NASA's primary communication channel with its exploration rovers and orbiters circling Mars. The 7 million-pound antenna was taken out of commission earlier this year to give NASA mechanics the opportunity to run basic repairs and upgrade its functionality to support new space exploration. The repairs were completed ahead of...
Read MoreWork on Mars antennae completed
NASA engineers have finally completed work on the agency's Mars antenna, the satellite dish that acts as NASA's primary communication channel with its exploration rovers and orbiters circling Mars. The 7 million-pound antenna was taken out of commission earlier this year to give NASA mechanics the opportunity to run basic repairs and upgrade its functionality to support new space exploration. The repairs were completed ahead of...
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