24/7 News Coverage
November 11, 2013
TECH SPACE
GOCE gives in to gravity
Paris (ESA) Nov 11, 2013
Close to 01:00 CET on Monday 11 November, ESA's GOCE satellite reentered Earth's atmosphere on a descending orbit pass that extended across Siberia, the western Pacific Ocean, the eastern Indian Ocean and Antarctica. As expected, the satellite disintegrated in the high atmosphere and no damage to property has been reported. Launched in March 2009, the Gravity field and steady-state Ocean Circulation Explorer - GOCE - has mapped variations in Earth's gravity with unrivalled precision. The result is ... read more
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SOLAR SCIENCE

Solar activity playing a minimal role in global warming
Changes in solar activity have contributed no more than 10 per cent to global warming in the twentieth century, a new study has found. The findings, made by Professor Terry Sloan at the University o ... more
IRON AND ICE

'Freakish' asteroid discovered, resembles rotating lawn sprinkler
Astronomers have discovered a "weird and freakish object" resembling a rotating lawn sprinkler in the asteroid belt between Mars and Jupiter. The find, reported online in the Nov. 7 issue of the Ast ... more
STELLAR CHEMISTRY

Dartmouth researchers shed new light on dark energy, cosmic speed-up
In a new study, Dartmouth researchers rule out a controversial theory that the accelerating expansion of the universe is an illusion. While the findings don't explain the cosmic speed-up, they ... more
Space News from SpaceDaily.com


TECH SPACE

Italy assures no risk of satellite debris on its territory
Italian officials assured residents Sunday the risk of debris from a defunct satellite falling on Italy overnight was now nil, scrubbing an earlier warning of "minimal" danger. ... more


TECH SPACE

European science satellite to break up late Sunday
Fragments from a science satellite are likely to crash to Earth late Sunday or early Monday after the one-tonne probe breaks up at the end of its mission, the European Space Agency (ESA) said on Friday. ... more
The Year In Space
TIME AND SPACE

From One Collapsing Star, Two Black Holes Form and Fuse
From One Collapsing Star, Two Black Holes Form and FuseBlack holes-massive objects in space with gravitational forces so strong that not even light can escape them-come in a variety of sizes. On the ... more
EXO LIFE

Theory of Earth's special place in the universe proven unfounded
A theory that Earth has a special place in the universe and the accelerating expansion of the universe is an illusion has been discounted, U.S. physicists say. ... more
Military Space News, Nuclear Weapons, Missile Defense
Denmark closes airspace to civilian drones amid rise in sightings
Top diplomats of North Korea, China agree to oppose 'hegemonism'
What is the high seas treaty?
SOLAR SCIENCE

Study: Solar activity not a significant factor in global warming
As the sun approaches the peak of its 11-year activity cycle, British scientists say they've confirmed that activity plays a minimal roll in global warming. ... more
IRON AND ICE

BRRISON Lifts Off To Study Comet ISON
The Balloon Rapid Response for ISON (BRRISON) payload lifted off at 8:10 p.m. EDT from Ft. Sumner, N.M., on a mission that primarily includes the sun-grazing Comet ISON as one of its observation tar ... more
MOON DAILY

Moon mission yields clues to face of 'man in the moon'
Scientists using data from twin lunar-orbiting spacecraft are gaining new insight into how the face of the moon received its rugged good looks, NASA reports. ... more
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IRON AND ICE

Six-tailed asteroid stuns scientists
A strange asteroid that appears to have multiple rotating tails has been spotted with NASA's Hubble telescope between Mars and Jupiter, astronomers said Thursday. ... more
PHYSICS NEWS

NASA Pursues New Geodesy Application for Emerging Atom-Optics Technology
NASA technologists working to advance a pioneering technology that promises to detect tiny perturbations in the curvature of space-time now want to apply the same technique to map variations in Eart ... more
24/7 News Coverage
The first animals on Earth may have been sea sponges, study suggests
Wildfire-induced thunderstorms recreated in Earth system models for first time
Fengyun satellite strengthens China global weather forecasting capacity
IRON AND ICE

It's Complicated: Dawn Spurs Rewrite of Vesta's Story
Just when scientists thought they had a tidy theory for how the giant asteroid Vesta formed, a new paper from NASA's Dawn mission suggests the history is more complicated. If Vesta's formation ... more
IRON AND ICE

Surprising Recent Discoveries of Three Large Near-Earth Objects
Two surprisingly large Near-Earth Asteroids have been discovered in just the last week or so, as well as a third moderately large asteroid which surprisingly has also gone undetected until now, even ... more
IRON AND ICE

Astronomers Establish the Strength of High-Inclination Asteroids
A team of astronomers from the National Astronomical Observatory of Japan and the University of Hyogo used the Subaru Prime Focus Camera (Suprime-Cam) mounted on the Subaru Telescope to observe fain ... more
IRON AND ICE
The Sounds of New Horizons

On the Path to Pluto, 5 AU and Closing

SwRI study finds that Pluto satellites' orbital ballet may hint of long-ago collisions


IRON AND ICE
Theory of Earth's special place in the universe proven unfounded

Study: Humble clays may have been birthplace of life on Earth

Life, but not as we know it


IRON AND ICE
NASA Kepler Results Usher in a New Era of Astronomy

Astronomers answer key question: How common are habitable planets?

One in five Sun-like stars may have Earth-like planets


IRON AND ICE
Frugal Mars mission launchpad for India in global space market

Opportunity Maneuvering Around A Dune Field

ExoMars Lander Module Named Schiaparelli

IRON AND ICE

Comet ISON Roars Through Leo
In the early morning of Oct. 25 (6:45 a.m. EDT), NASA's Marshall Space Flight Center in Huntsville, Ala., used a 14" telescope to capture this image of Comet C/2012 S1 (ISON), which is brightening a ... more
DEEP IMPACT

First study of Russian meteor
The meteor that exploded over Chelyabinsk, Russia in February 2013 was "a wake-up call," according to a University of California, Davis scientist who participated in analyzing the event. The work is ... more
TIME AND SPACE

Another black hole in a star cluster
Last year when a team of astronomers led by a Michigan State University professor discovered two black holes in a collection of stars known as a globular cluster, the team wasn't sure if the black h ... more
MOON DAILY

Shanghai-built lunar rover set for lunar landing
A Shanghai-made lunar rover is all set to land on the moon with the Chang'e-3, China's third lunar probe that is set to be launched next month, local officials said yesterday. The moon rover h ... more
24/7 Energy News Coverage
NASA ISRO radar satellite beams first Earth images from space
India plans mega-dam to counter China water fears
Breakthrough in UAV swarm intelligence as SRI redefines topology mapping
EXO WORLDS

NASA Kepler Results Usher in a New Era of Astronomy

EXO WORLDS

Astronomers answer key question: How common are habitable planets?

DEEP IMPACT

Chelyabinsk asteroid measured 12,000 tonnes

TECH SPACE

Global IT spending set to recover in 2014

TECH SPACE

New material for quantum computing discovered out of the blue

EXO WORLDS

One in five Sun-like stars may have Earth-like planets

ECLIPSES

Partial solar eclipse Sunday morning

SOLAR SCIENCE

e2v image sensors capture first images of the mystery region of the Sun

EXO LIFE

Life, but not as we know it

TIME AND SPACE

Quantum reality more complex than previously thought

Dawn Enjoying Smooth Travels Deep In The Main Asteroid Belt

Hubble's New Shot of Proxima Centauri, our Nearest Neighbor

Astronomer, with International Team, Identifies Earliest Galaxy Ever Detected

Study: Humble clays may have been birthplace of life on Earth

Galaxy Growth Examined Like Rings of a Tree

Suzaku Study Points to Early Cosmic 'Seeding'

First results from LUX dark matter detector rule out some candidates

New dark matter detector sends first data from gold mine 1.5km underground

Google boss says US data spying is "outrageous"

Yes, There is Activity in the Darkness of Space

Mystery World Baffles Astronomers

Stanford researchers show how universe's violent youth seeded cosmos with iron

Magnetic 'Force Field' Shields Giant Gas Cloud during Collision with Milky Way

Unique Chemical Composition Surrounding Supermassive Black Hole

Scientists announce first results from LUX dark matter detector

Could a Milky Way Supernova Be Visible from Earth in Next 50 Years

Researchers discover that an exoplanet is Earth-like in mass and size

Former missile-tracking telescope helps reveal fate of baby pulsar

Sun Continues to Emit Solar Flares

'Hellish' exoplanet has Earth-like mass: research

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