24/7 News Coverage
May 30, 2018
SOLAR SCIENCE
Expanded Owens Valley Solar Array Reveals New Insights into Solar Flares' Explosive Energy Releases



Newark NJ (SPX) May 30, 2018
Last September, a massive new region of magnetic field erupted on the Sun's surface next to an existing sunspot. The powerful collision of magnetic fields produced a series of potent solar flares, causing turbulent space weather conditions at Earth. These were the first flares to be captured, in their moment-by-moment progression, by NJIT's recently expanded Owens Valley Solar Array (EOVSA). With 13 antennas now working together, EOVSA was able to make images of the flare in multiple radio frequen ... read more

STELLAR CHEMISTRY
Lightening up dark galaxies
Zurich, Switzerland (SPX) May 30, 2018
Despite substantial progress over the past half a century in understanding of how galaxies form, important open questions remain regarding how precisely the diffuse gas known as the 'intergalactic m ... more
TIME AND SPACE
New model explains what we see when a massive black hole devours a star
Sannta Cruz CA (SPX) May 30, 2018
A star that wanders too close to the supermassive black hole in the center of its galaxy will be torn apart by the black hole's gravity in a violent cataclysm called a tidal disruption event (TDE), ... more
TIME AND SPACE
Using the K computer, scientists predict exotic 'di-Omega' particle
Tokyo, Japan (SPX) May 29, 2018
Based on complex simulations of quantum chromodynamics performed using the K computer, one of the most powerful computers in the world, the HAL QCD Collaboration, made up of scientists from the RIKE ... more
STELLAR CHEMISTRY
Group of Brazilian researchers achieves almost instant magnetization of matter by light
Sao Paulo, Brazil (SPX) May 29, 2018
The production of devices to store or transmit information is one of the most frequent technological applications of magnetism. An experimental and theoretical study conducted at the University of S ... more


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EXO WORLDS
A simple mechanism could have been decisive for the development of life
Munich, Germany (SPX) May 28, 2018
The question of the origin of life remains one of the oldest unanswered scientific questions. A team at the Technical University of Munich (TUM) has now shown for the first time that phase separatio ... more
TIME AND SPACE
Matter-antimatter asymmetry may interfere with the detection of neutrinos
Warsaw, Poland (SPX) May 29, 2018
From the data collected by the LHCb detector at the Large Hadron Collider, it appears that the particles known as charm mesons and their antimatter counterparts are not produced in perfectly equal p ... more
STELLAR CHEMISTRY
Astronomers observe unprecedented detail in pulsar 6,500 light-years from Earth
Toronto, Canada (SPX) May 29, 2018
A team of astronomers has performed one of the highest resolution observations in astronomical history by observing two intense regions of radiation, 20 kilometres apart, around a star 6500 light-ye ... more
EXO WORLDS
Kepler Begins 18th Observing Campaign with a Focus On Star Clusters
Pasadena CA (JPL) May 25, 2018
NASA's planet-hunting Kepler spacecraft began the 18th observing campaign of its extended mission, K2, on May 12. For the next 82 days, Kepler will stare at clusters of stars, faraway galaxies, and ... more
MOON DAILY
Chinese relay satellite brakes near moon for entry into desired orbit
Beijing (XNA) May 28, 2018
A Chinese relay satellite Friday braked near the Moon, completing a vital step before entering a desired orbit, according to the China National Space Administration. The satellite, Queqiao, br ... more
24/7 Disaster News Coverage
24/7 Technology News Coverage
24/7 China News Coverage



MOON DAILY
Moonwalking astronaut-artist Alan Bean dies at 86
Washington (AFP) May 26, 2018
US astronaut Alan Bean, the fourth person to walk on the moon, has died, his family announced in a statement released by NASA. He was 86 years old. ... more
EXO WORLDS
Linguists gather in L.A. to ponder the Language of ET
Los Angeles CA (SPX) May 28, 2018
As preparation for communicating with intelligent life on other planets, linguists and other researchers gathered in Los Angeles to explore whether language is universal. "We know that the face-to-f ... more
TIME AND SPACE
APEX offers up-close view of black hole's event horizon
Washington (UPI) May 25, 2018
Astronomers are trying to take a picture of the shadow of a black hole, and they're getting closer thanks to the Atacama Pathfinder Experiment radio telescope, also known as APEX. ... more
EXO WORLDS
Mars rocks may harbor signs of life from 4 billion years ago
Edinburgh UK (SPX) May 28, 2018
Iron-rich rocks near ancient lake sites on Mars could hold vital clues that show life once existed there, research suggests. These rocks - which formed in lake beds - are the best place to see ... more
EXO WORLDS
Take a Virtual Trip to a Strange New World with NASA
Pasadena CA (JPL) May 25, 2018
Are you looking for an exotic destination to visit this summer? Why not take a virtual trip to an Earth-size planet beyond our solar system with NASA's interactive Exoplanet Travel Bureau? We ... more


NASA: Commercial Partners Key to Sustainable Moon Presence

MOON DAILY
Dozens of volunteers apply for joint US-Russian simulated Lunar orbital flight
Moscow (Sputnik) May 24, 2018
About 50 people from various countries have shown interest in an experiment simulating the flight to an orbital station near the Moon, a representative of the Institute of Medicobiological Problems ... more
Space News from SpaceDaily.com



IRON AND ICE
Rosetta unravels formation of sunrise jets
Gottingen, Germany (SPX) May 24, 2018
The atmosphere of Rosetta's comet 67P/Churyumov-Gerasimenko is far from homogeneous. In addition to sudden outbursts of gas and dust, daily recurring phenomena at sunrise can be observed. In these, ... more
SPACE TRAVEL
Yoyager's Golden Record may paint humans in a confusing way
Moscow (Sputnik) May 27, 2018
A historical record sent into outer space as a universal greeting card from humanity to alien life may in fact baffle any visitors and unintentionally create a hilarious image of humans. If the alie ... more
TIME AND SPACE
Physicists leap into quantum computing with first simulations of atomic nucleus
Oak Ridge TN (SPX) May 28, 2018
Scientists at the Department of Energy's Oak Ridge National Laboratory are the first to successfully simulate an atomic nucleus using a quantum computer. The results, published in Physical Review Le ... more
OUTER PLANETS
Jupiter: A New Perspective
Pasadena CA (JPL) May 22, 2018
his extraordinary view of Jupiter was captured by NASA's Juno spacecraft on the outbound leg of its 12th close flyby of the gas giant planet. This new perspective of Jupiter from the south mak ... more
IRON AND ICE
Rosetta illuminates origins of sunrise jets on comet 67P
Washington (UPI) May 23, 2018
Thanks to data collected by the Rosetta probe, astronomers are beginning to understand the factors responsible for the formation of sunrise jets, which are unique dust and gas jets emitted by comets. ... more
24/7 Nuclear News Coverage
24/7 War News Coverage
24/7 War News Coverage



SwRI scientists introduce cosmochemical model for Pluto formation
San Antonio, TX (SPX) May 24, 2018
Southwest Research Institute scientists integrated NASA's New Horizons discoveries with data from ESA's Rosetta mission to develop a new theory about how Pluto may have formed at the edge of our solar system. "We've developed what we call 'the giant comet' cosmochemical model of Pluto formation," said Dr. Christopher Glein of SwRI's Space Science and Engineering Division. The research is d ... more
+ Pluto may be giant comet made up of comets, study says
+ Jupiter: A New Perspective
+ OSL Optics to help unlock the secrets of Jupiter's Icy Moons
+ Study co-authored by UCLA scientists shows evidence of water vapor plumes on Jupiter moon
+ Old Data Reveal New Evidence of Europa Plumes
+ New views of Jupiter" showcases swirling clouds on giant planet
+ Fresh results from NASA's Galileo spacecraft 20 years on


Take a Virtual Trip to a Strange New World with NASA
Pasadena CA (JPL) May 25, 2018
Are you looking for an exotic destination to visit this summer? Why not take a virtual trip to an Earth-size planet beyond our solar system with NASA's interactive Exoplanet Travel Bureau? We live in a universe teeming with exoplanets, or planets outside our solar system. Unfortunately, even the nearest exoplanets are light-years away, so sending spacecraft and humans to these intriguing w ... more
+ Kepler Begins 18th Observing Campaign with a Focus On Star Clusters
+ A simple mechanism could have been decisive for the development of life
+ Linguists gather in L.A. to ponder the Language of ET
+ Mars rocks may harbor signs of life from 4 billion years ago
+ Extrasolar asteroid has been orbiting sun for over 4 billion years
+ Planet hunter snaps test image on Lunar flyby on route to final orbit
+ Orbital variations can trigger 'snowball states' on exoplanets
Scientists Shrink Chemistry Lab to Seek Evidence of Life on Mars
Greenbelt MD (SPX) May 25, 2018
An international team of scientists has created a tiny chemistry lab for a rover that will drill beneath the Martian surface looking for signs of past or present life. The toaster oven-sized lab, called the Mars Organic Molecule Analyzer or MOMA, is a key instrument on the ExoMars Rover, a joint mission between the European Space Agency and the Russian space agency Roscosmos, with a significant ... more
+ Opportunity Collects Panoramas for Site Awareness and Future Drive Planning
+ Why we won't get to Mars without teamwork
+ Red Planet rover set for extreme environment workout
+ Curiosity Mars rover back on drill duty
+ NASA's InSight Steers Toward Mars
+ NASA engineers teach Mars rover Curiosity to drill again
+ Mars Society launches Kickstarter to create MarsVR Crew Training Program
Daily Newsletters - Space - Military - Environment - Energy

Dozens of volunteers apply for joint US-Russian simulated Lunar orbital flight
Moscow (Sputnik) May 24, 2018
About 50 people from various countries have shown interest in an experiment simulating the flight to an orbital station near the Moon, a representative of the Institute of Medicobiological Problems of the Russian Academy of Sciences told Sputnik. The experiment is part of international SIRIUS missions, which serve to help finish preparations for deep space flights, including flights to pla ... more
+ Moonwalking astronaut-artist Alan Bean dies at 86
+ NASA: Commercial Partners Key to Sustainable Moon Presence
+ Chinese relay satellite brakes near moon for entry into desired orbit
+ Dutch Radio Antenna To Depart For The Moon On Chinese Mission
+ China satellite heralds first mission to dark side of Moon
+ Chinese volunteers emerge from virtual moon base
+ Take me to the Moon
APEX takes a glimpse into the heart of darkness
Bonn, Germany (SPX) May 29, 2018
The 12 m radio telescope APEX in Chile has been outfitted with special equipment including broad bandwidth recorders and a stable hydrogen maser clock for performing joint interferometric observations with other telescopes at wavelengths as short as 1.3 mm and the goal to obtain the ultimate picture of the black hole shadow. The addition of APEX to the so-called Event Horizon Telescope (EH ... more
+ Astronomers observe unprecedented detail in pulsar 6,500 light-years from Earth
+ Lightening up dark galaxies
+ Group of Brazilian researchers achieves almost instant magnetization of matter by light
+ NOVA: 'Transient Machine' MeerLICHT Inaugurated in South Africa
+ OPERA Collaboration Presents Its Final Results on Neutrino Oscillations
+ NASA awards contract for space telescope mission
+ Hubble shows the local universe in ultraviolet


The case of the relativistic particles solved with NASA missions
Greenbelt MD (SPX) May 30, 2018
Encircling Earth are two enormous rings - called the Van Allen radiation belts - of highly energized ions and electrons. Various processes can accelerate these particles to relativistic speeds, which endanger spacecraft unlucky enough to enter these giant bands of damaging radiation. Scientists had previously identified certain factors that might cause particles in the belts to become highly ene ... more
+ Sentinels modernise Europe's agricultural policy
+ NASA awards options for 2 Joint Polar Satellite System satellites
+ Climate Change May Lead to Bigger Atmospheric Rivers
+ Improperly recycled refrigerators not enough to explain rising CFC levels
+ University of Colorado's Laboratory for Atmospheric and Space Physics adopts Ada and GNAT Pro for NASA project
+ First light for the storm hunter
+ Help from Above: NASA Aids Kilauea Disaster Response
Rosetta unravels formation of sunrise jets
Gottingen, Germany (SPX) May 24, 2018
The atmosphere of Rosetta's comet 67P/Churyumov-Gerasimenko is far from homogeneous. In addition to sudden outbursts of gas and dust, daily recurring phenomena at sunrise can be observed. In these, evaporating gas and entrained dust are concentrated to form jet-like structures. A new study, led by the Max Planck Institute for Solar System Research (MPS) in Germany and published in the jour ... more
+ Did the Chicxulub asteroid knock Earth's thermometer out of the ballpark?
+ Rosetta illuminates origins of sunrise jets on comet 67P
+ Discovery of the first body in the Solar System with an extrasolar origin
+ Interstellar asteroid in orbit around Sun
+ Asteroid Institute Announces Program with York Space Systems to Explore Low-Cost Space-Based Asteroid Tracking System
+ Football field-sized asteroid to shave by Earth
+ Exiled Asteroid Discovered in Outer Reaches of Solar System
Daily Newsletters - Space - Military - Environment - Energy

Expanded Owens Valley Solar Array Reveals New Insights into Solar Flares' Explosive Energy Releases
Newark NJ (SPX) May 30, 2018
Last September, a massive new region of magnetic field erupted on the Sun's surface next to an existing sunspot. The powerful collision of magnetic fields produced a series of potent solar flares, causing turbulent space weather conditions at Earth. These were the first flares to be captured, in their moment-by-moment progression, by NJIT's recently expanded Owens Valley Solar Array (EOVSA). ... more
+ Parker Solar Probe and Solar Orbiter set to soar high
+ More than 1.1 million names installed on Parker Solar Probe
+ Why does the corona sizzle at a million degrees
+ What will happen when our sun dies?
+ Waves similar to those controlling Earth weather found on the Sun
+ Flares in the universe can now be studied on Earth
+ Key Parker Solar Probe sensor bests sun simulator-last launch hurdle
Beijing welcomes use of Chinese space station by all UN Nations
Moscow (Sputnik) May 30, 2018
Beijing is open to other UN nations using the Chinese space station on an equal basis, Shi Zhongjun, China's ambassador to the United Nations and other international organizations in Vienna, said Monday. "CSS belongs not only to China, but also to the world ... All [UN] countries, regardless of their size and level of development, can participate in the cooperation on an equal footing," Sh ... more
+ China's Queqiao satellite carries "large umbrella" into deep space
+ Russia May Help China Create International Cosmonauts Rehabilitation Center
+ Sunrise for China's commercial space industry?
+ Chinese rewrite record, live 370 days in self-contained moon lab
+ Space technologies to protect Shaolin heritage
+ China to Use Soviet Engine to Power Its First Reusable Space Rocket
+ Astronauts eye more cooperation on China's space station


APEX takes a glimpse into the heart of darkness
Bonn, Germany (SPX) May 29, 2018
The 12 m radio telescope APEX in Chile has been outfitted with special equipment including broad bandwidth recorders and a stable hydrogen maser clock for performing joint interferometric observations with other telescopes at wavelengths as short as 1.3 mm and the goal to obtain the ultimate picture of the black hole shadow. The addition of APEX to the so-called Event Horizon Telescope (EH ... more
+ Astronomers observe unprecedented detail in pulsar 6,500 light-years from Earth
+ Lightening up dark galaxies
+ Group of Brazilian researchers achieves almost instant magnetization of matter by light
+ NOVA: 'Transient Machine' MeerLICHT Inaugurated in South Africa
+ OPERA Collaboration Presents Its Final Results on Neutrino Oscillations
+ NASA awards contract for space telescope mission
+ Hubble shows the local universe in ultraviolet
Chimpanzee calls differ according to context
Leipzig, Germany (SPX) May 28, 2018
Studies examining animal alarm calls suggest species which require different escape responses for different predators are more likely to have correspondingly different alarm calls, facilitating appropriate escape responses from receivers. However, what causes calls to diversify in less urgent contexts is little examined. "To address this, we examine a quiet contact vocalisation of chimpanz ... more
+ Wars and clan structure may explain a strange biological event 7,000 years ago
+ Prehistoric people also likely disrupted by environmental change
+ 'Uniquely human' muscles have been discovered in apes
+ Trait tied to autism may explain emergence of realistic art
+ What we inherited from our bug-eating ancestors
+ Where hominid brains are concerned, size doesn't matter
+ UN: 68 percent of world population will live in urban areas by 2050
Daily Newsletters - Space - Military - Environment - Energy

NASA Administrator Statement on Space Policy Directive-2
Washington DC (SPX) May 25, 2018
The following is a statement from NASA Administrator Jim Bridenstine on Thursday's signing of Space Policy Directive-2 by President Donald Trump: "NASA is pleased with the White House's continued commitment to advancing America's leadership in space. Space Policy Directive-2 (SPD-2) is another step towards bolstering our nation's dedication to uncovering new knowledge, protecting our natio ... more
+ Putin, Abe speak to ISS astronauts from Kremlin
+ NASA, Space Station Partners Announce Future Mission Crew Members
+ NASA awards $43M to US Small Businesses for Tech Research
+ Robotics Controllers Install Cygnus Resupply Ship on Station
+ Breath of Life: Russia Working on System to Turn Cosmonauts' Breath Into Water
+ Yoyager's Golden Record may paint humans in a confusing way
+ Privatize the International Space Station? Not so fast, Congress tells Trump
Phosphorus nutrition can hasten plant and microbe growth in arid, high elevation sites
Boulder CO (SPX) May 29, 2018
Glacial retreat in cold, high-altitude ecosystems exposes environments that are extremely sensitive to phosphorus input, new University of Colorado Boulder-led research shows. The finding upends previous ecological assumptions, helps scientists understand plant and microbe responses to climate change and could expand scientists' understanding of the limits to life on Earth. The study, whic ... more
+ Trump administration moves to lift ban on bear baiting in Alaska
+ Canada, Denmark seek to settle Arctic island dispute
+ A promising target in the quest for a 1-million-year-old Antarctic ice core
+ Remote camera network tracks Antarctic species at low cost
+ Arctic coastal powers back 'peaceful' dialogue over disputes
+ Antarctic seals can help predict ice sheet melt
+ Traditional knowledge sheds light on changing East Greenland climate and polar bear hunt


Study reveals how high-latitude corals cope with the cold
Brisbane, Australia (SPX) May 28, 2018
Corals growing in high-latitude reefs in Western Australia can regulate their internal chemistry to promote growth under cooler temperatures, according to new research at the ARC Centre of Excellence for Coral Reef Studies at The University of Western Australia. The study, published in Proceedings of the Royal Society B, suggests that ocean warming may not necessarily promote faster rates ... more
+ Water is not the same as water
+ Study finds big savings in removing dams over repairs
+ Rise and fall of the Great Barrier Reef
+ Researchers identify bacteria and viruses ejected from the ocean
+ Great Barrier Reef on sixth life in 30,000 years: study
+ Making sense of the water supply situation in Cape Town
+ New robot concept uses responsive materials to swim through water
GRACE-FO Spacecraft Ready to Launch
Vandenberg AFB CA (SPX) May 22, 2018
Twin satellites that will monitor Earth's water cycle are scheduled to launch from Vandenberg Air Force Base in Central California on Tuesday, May 22, in a unique rideshare arrangement. The two Gravity Recovery and Climate Experiment Follow-On mission (GRACE-FO) spacecraft will join five Iridium NEXT communications satellites as the payload on a SpaceX Falcon 9 rocket. Liftoff from Vandenb ... more
+ Just Five Things About GRACE Follow-On
+ Searching for Continuous Gravitational Waves
+ Feature: Every second counts to trace a gravitational wave
+ Astronomers discover galaxies spin like clockwork
+ New method enables high-resolution measurements of magnetism
+ ESA Creates Quietest Place In Space
+ Bursting with Excitement - A Look at Bubbles and Fluids in Space
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