24/7 News Coverage
August 06, 2009
How To Delay Doomsday In A Dying Solar System
Moffett Field CA (SPX) Aug 05, 2009
With this essay by Ray Villard, news director for the Hubble Space Telescope, Astrobiology Magazine presents another in our series of 'Gedanken', or thought, experiments - musings by noted scientists on scientific mysteries in a series of "what if" scenarios. Gedanken experiments, which have been used for hundreds of years by scientists and philosophers to ponder thorny problems, rely on the pow ... read more

Goodyear And NASA Invent Spring Tire For The Moon And Possibly Earth
Akron OH (SPX) Aug 05, 2009
The National Aeronautics and Space Administration (NASA) and Goodyear Tire have developed an airless tire to transport large, long-range vehicles across the surface of the moon. The new "Spring Tire" with 800 load bearing springs is designed to carry much heavier vehicles over much greater distances than the wire mesh tire previously used on the Apollo Lunar Roving Vehicle (LRV). The new t ... more
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    Acquitting Comets Of Catastrophes
    Moffett Field CA (SPX) Aug 05, 2009
    Scientists have long debated the role of asteroid and comet impacts in mass extinctions on Earth. New research may indicate that it is highly unlikely that comets caused any mass extinctions. The findings could have implications in determining the likelihood of globally-damaging impacts in our planet's future. Scientists have debated how many mass extinction events in Earth's history were ... more

    Students build cosmic ray detector
    Miami (UPI) Aug 3, 2009
    Four Miami-area high school students have an unusual summer job on their resumes: building a cosmic ray detector alongside nuclear physicists. The four participated in a six-week paid internship with Florida International University's physics department, selected from a pool of top student applicants, The Miami Herald reported Monday. "It was a little overwhelming at first," Alys ... more

    Unsung Hero Of Moon Mission Is Sad But Forgiving
    Bangalore, India (IANS) Aug 04, 2009
    In the nine months India's Chandrayaan-1 has been circling the moon everyone connected with it has been awarded, rewarded or interviewed on TV, except the scientist whose pioneering work in liquid propulsion was pivotal to the mission's success. Perhaps it had something to do with the false spying charges under which he was arrested in 1994. It may seem odd but Nambi Narayanan who introduc ... more

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  • Field Testing For The Moon

  • Pluto likely to remain a pariah

  • Our Smashing Solar System

  • Cosmic Dance Helps Galaxies Lose Weight

  • Study Puts New Spin On Rotation Speed Of Saturn

  • Images Of Solar Eclipse As Seen By Hinode Satellite
  • .
    An Alien Safari
    Moffett Field CA (SPX) Jul 30, 2009
    At the most recent NASA Astrobiology Science Conference, a panel of scientists discussed different types of planets where we might find alien life. In the fifth segment of this series, the panelists address questions from the audience about the search for life on Mars and elsewhere. Tori Hoehler: I think the question of manned exploration crystallizes around Mars. That's the one ... more

    Unveiling The True Face Of A Mammoth Star
    Bonn, Germany (SPX) Jul 30, 2009
    An international team of astronomers, led by Keiichi Ohnaka at the Max Planck Institute for Radio Astronomy (MPIfR) in Bonn, has taken the sharpest view of a dying mammoth star ever made. For the first time they could show, how the gas is moving in different areas over the surface of a distant star. This was made possible by combining three 1.8 m telescopes as an interferometer, giving the ... more

    Saturn's 'day' shorter by five minutes
    Paris (AFP) July 29, 2009
    A day on Saturn is pretty short, and it just got shorter. The time it takes the beringed behemoth to complete a spin on its axis has just been calculated by astrophysicists at 10 hours, 34 minutes and 13 seconds, more than five minutes shorter than previous estimates. A planet comprising clouds of gas driven by layers of mighty jetstreams, Saturn has no lasting visual landmarks as a rock ... more

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  • Raytheon Helps Pave Way For Man's Next Moon Journey

  • Maximizing Scientific Return Of The Moon Rovers

  • Living In A Dying Solar System Part One

  • Astronomy Question Of The Week: Whither Goest Thou, Milky Way

  • Astronomers Discover Rare 'Green Pea' Galaxies

  • Texas State Students Perform Microgravity Research With NASA

  • Integral Disproves Dark Matter Origin For Mystery Radiation
  • MSU Scientists To Design Optics For New Solar Mission
  • Hubble Space Telescope Captures Rare Jupiter Collision
  • Tiny Saturn Moon Could Be Targeted In Search For ET Life
  • Jupiter Pummeled, Leaving Nasty Bruise
  • Things You Never Knew About The First Moon Landing
  • 40 Years On, Renaissance Begins For Lunar Exploration
  • How Enceladus Got Its Stripes

  • Solving The Mystery Behind Magnetic Reconnection
  • Solar eclipse inspires awe -- and disappointment
  • Chandrayaan-1 Completes 3000 Orbits Around The Moon
  • New Findings On The Birth Of The Solar System
  • Google adds Moon to online Earth map service
  • Jupiter Pummeled, Leaving Bruise The Size Of The Pacific Ocean
  • MU Scientist Discovers Firework Display In Helix Nebula
  • China Aims To Record 40-Minute Image Of Solar Eclipse Corona

  • Testing Relativity In The Laboratory
  • Indian air force planes to stalk eclipse
  • Online Archive Of Legendary Physicists
  • New NASA Images Indicate Object Hits Jupiter
  • Ancient Eclipses In China
  • Europe cautious about moon return
  • US marks 40 years since man first walked on the moon
  • Apollo 11 Moon Rocks Still Crucial 40 Years Later



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