24/7 News Coverage
June 12, 2019
MOON DAILY
Mass anomaly detected under the moon's largest crater



Waco TX (SPX) Jun 12, 2019
A mysterious large mass of material has been discovered beneath the largest crater in our solar system - the Moon's South Pole-Aitken basin - and may contain metal from the asteroid that crashed into the Moon and formed the crater, according to a Baylor University study. "Imagine taking a pile of metal five times larger than the Big Island of Hawaii and burying it underground. That's roughly how much unexpected mass we detected," said lead author Peter B. James, Ph.D., assistant professor of plane ... read more

EXO WORLDS
Starshade Would Take Formation Flying to Extremes
Pasadena CA (JPL) Jun 12, 2019
Anyone who's ever seen aircraft engaged in formation flying can appreciate the feat of staying highly synchronized while airborne. In work sponsored by NASA's Exoplanet Exploration Program (ExEP), e ... more
EXO WORLDS
Study Dramatically Narrows Search for Advanced Life in the Universe
Riverside CA (SPX) Jun 12, 2019
Scientists may need to rethink their estimates for how many planets outside our solar system could host a rich diversity of life. In a new study, a UC Riverside-led team discovered that a buil ... more
EXO WORLDS
Alien worlds are less hospitable to complex life than scientists thought
Washington (UPI) Jun 10, 2019
New research suggests the conditions necessary for complex life forms may be even rarer than planetary scientists previously thought. Researchers determined the buildup of toxic gases in the atmosphere makes most exoplanets uninhabitable. ... more
IRON AND ICE
Hera asteroid mission's brain to be radiation-hard and failure-proof
Paris (ESA) Jun 12, 2019
At the heart of ESA's Hera mission to the double Didymos asteroids will be an onboard computer intended to be failure-proof. Designed to operate up to 490 million km away from Earth and withst ... more


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IRON AND ICE
Ahuna Mons on Ceres: A New and Unusual Type of Volcanic Activity
Berlin, Germany (SPX) Jun 12, 2019
When scientists first saw this structure on the images taken by their camera on the Dawn space probe, they could hardly believe their eyes: from the crater-strewn surface of the dwarf planet Ceres r ... more
IRON AND ICE
Psyche Mission Has a Metal World in Its Sights
Pasadena CA (JPL) Jun 12, 2019
Designed to explore a metal asteroid that could be the heart of a planet, the Psyche mission is readying for a 2022 launch. After extensive review, NASA Headquarters in Washington has approved the m ... more
EXO WORLDS
Spectral Clues to Puzzling Paradox of Distant Planet
Houston TX (SPX) Jun 12, 2019
CI Tau b is a paradoxical planet, but new research about its mass, brightness and the carbon monoxide in its atmosphere is starting to answer questions about how a planet so large could have formed ... more
IRON AND ICE
Scientists find largest meteorite impact in the British Isles
Washington (UPI) Jun 10, 2019
Researchers have located the epicenter of an ancient meteorite impact along the Scottish coast, the largest impact in the British Isles. ... more
EXO WORLDS
Every Country Gets to Name an Exoplanet and Its Host Star
Munich, Germany (SPX) Jun 10, 2019
Within the framework of its 100th anniversary commemorations, the International Astronomical Union (IAU) is organising the IAU100 NameExoWorlds global campaign that allows any country in the world t ... more
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MOON DAILY
The Second Moon Race
Gerroa, Australia (SPX) Mar 13, 2017
The US and China are in an undeclared race back to the Moon. At first glance it's easy to dismiss China's efforts as being little more than what the US and Russia achieved decades ago. And whi ... more
TIME AND SPACE
Detection of powerful winds driven by a supermassive black hole
Washington DC (SPX) Jun 10, 2019
The supermassive black holes in the centres of many galaxies seem to have a basic influence on their evolution. This happens during a phase in which the black hole is consuming the material of the g ... more
TIME AND SPACE
'Best ever' simulation solves 40-year black hole mystery
Paris (AFP) June 6, 2019
Scientists on Thursday unveiled the most detailed simulation of a black hole yet, solving a mystery dating back more than four decades over how the star-devouring monsters consume matter. ... more
TIME AND SPACE
Planck Finds No New Evidence for Cosmic Anomalies
Paris (ESA) Jun 10, 2019
ESA's Planck satellite has found no new evidence for the puzzling cosmic anomalies that appeared in its temperature map of the universe. The latest study does not rule out the potential relevance of ... more
STELLAR CHEMISTRY
Accurate probing of magnetism with light
Berlin, Germany (SPX) Jun 04, 2019
Probing magnetic materials with extreme ultraviolet radiation allows to obtain a detailed microscopic picture of how magnetic systems interact with light - the fastest way to manipulate a magnetic m ... more


How acids behave in ultracold interstellar space

MOON DAILY
Trump says NASA should stop talking about going back to the Moon
Washington (AFP) June 7, 2019
US President Donald Trump tweeted on Friday that NASA should stop talking about going back to the Moon, which caused confusion since his administration aims to restart Moon landings by 2024. ... more
Space News from SpaceDaily.com



TECH SPACE
Keep the orbital neighborhood clean
West Lafayette IN (SPX) Jun 06, 2019
More than 22,000 objects floating in space are currently being tracked by the U.S. Air Force. That number is expected to double within five years, due in large part to increased global demand for sa ... more
SOLAR SCIENCE
A new method for 3D reconstructions of eruptive events on sun
Moscow, Russia (SPX) Jun 06, 2019
An international team of scientists led by Skoltech professor Tatiana Podladchikova developed a new 3D method for reconstructing space weather phenomena, in particular, shock waves produced by the S ... more
STELLAR CHEMISTRY
TESS first light on stellar physics
London, UK (SPX) Jun 06, 2019
Among the 32 thousand stars observed in short cadence in the first 2 months of science operations, asteroseismic data from the TESS space mission revealed 5 rare roAp stars, including the fastest pu ... more
EXO WORLDS
Exomoons may be home to extra-terrestrial life
Lincoln UK (SPX) Jun 06, 2019
Moons orbiting planets outside our solar system could offer another clue about the pool of worlds that may be home to extra-terrestrial life, according to an astrophysicist at the University of Linc ... more
TIME AND SPACE
Cool, Nebulous Ring Around Milky Way's Supermassive Black Hole
Charlottesville VA (SPX) Jun 06, 2019
Through decades of study, astronomers have developed a clearer picture of the chaotic and crowded neighborhood surrounding the supermassive black hole at the center of the Milky Way. Our galactic ce ... more
24/7 Nuclear News Coverage
24/7 War News Coverage
24/7 War News Coverage



On Pluto the Winter is approaching, and the atmosphere is vanishing into frost
Lisbon, Portugal (SPX) May 21, 2019
With less than a fifth of the Moon's mass, Pluto can still retain an atmosphere, though a tenuous envelope of gas produced by the periodical sublimation of nitrogen ices. A study that followed the evolution of Pluto's atmosphere for fourteen years shows its seasonal nature, and predicts that it will now start to condensate as frost. This study1 was published in the journal Astronomy and As ... more
+ Neptune's moon Triton fosters rare icy union
+ Juno Finds Changes in Jupiter's Magnetic Field
+ Gas insulation could be protecting an ocean inside Pluto
+ NASA's New Horizons Team Publishes First Kuiper Belt Flyby Science Results
+ Brazilian scientists investigate dwarf planet's ring
+ Next-Generation NASA Instrument Advanced to Study the Atmospheres of Uranus and Neptune
+ Public Invited to Help Name Solar System's Largest Unnamed World


Every Country Gets to Name an Exoplanet and Its Host Star
Munich, Germany (SPX) Jun 10, 2019
Within the framework of its 100th anniversary commemorations, the International Astronomical Union (IAU) is organising the IAU100 NameExoWorlds global campaign that allows any country in the world to give a popular name to a selected exoplanet and its host star. Nearly 100 countries have already signed up to organise national campaigns that will provide the public with an opportunity to vo ... more
+ Study Dramatically Narrows Search for Advanced Life in the Universe
+ Spectral Clues to Puzzling Paradox of Distant Planet
+ Starshade Would Take Formation Flying to Extremes
+ Alien worlds are less hospitable to complex life than scientists thought
+ Exomoons may be home to extra-terrestrial life
+ Physicists Discover New Clue to Planet Formation
+ Bacteria's protein quality control agent offers insight into origins of life
Robotic arm will raise the support structure and help the Mole hammer
Berlin, Germany (SPX) Jun 11, 2019
There is a new plan to support the German Aerospace Center (Deutsches Zentrum fur Luft- und Raumfahrt; DLR) Mars 'Mole' that is part of NASA's InSight mission. The Heat Flow and Physical Properties Package (HP3) Mole is a self-driving penetrator that has hammered itself into the Martian subsurface to a depth of approximately 30 centimetres. Since 28 February 2019, it has no longer been able to m ... more
+ Mars Helicopter Testing Enters Final Phase
+ Watch NASA Build Its Next Mars Rover
+ InSight's Team Tries New Strategy to Help the "Mole"
+ Mars on Earth - what next?
+ Massive Mars crater could have hosted life
+ 'Fettuccine' may be most obvious sign of life on Mars
+ NASA's Mars 2020 gets HD eyes
Daily Newsletters - Space - Military - Environment - Energy

Mass anomaly detected under the moon's largest crater
Waco TX (SPX) Jun 12, 2019
A mysterious large mass of material has been discovered beneath the largest crater in our solar system - the Moon's South Pole-Aitken basin - and may contain metal from the asteroid that crashed into the Moon and formed the crater, according to a Baylor University study. "Imagine taking a pile of metal five times larger than the Big Island of Hawaii and burying it underground. That's rough ... more
+ Trump says NASA should stop talking about going back to the Moon
+ The Second Moon Race
+ Ascent Abort-2 Preparations 'A Really Good Test Run' For Artemis 1
+ What Causes Flashes on the Moon
+ Arizona's Role in Mapping the Moon
+ Five ethical questions for how we choose to use the Moon
+ US and Japan partner on future moon mission
Accurate probing of magnetism with light
Berlin, Germany (SPX) Jun 04, 2019
Probing magnetic materials with extreme ultraviolet radiation allows to obtain a detailed microscopic picture of how magnetic systems interact with light - the fastest way to manipulate a magnetic material. A team of researchers led by the Max Born Institute has now provided the experimental and theoretical groundwork to interpret such spectroscopic signals. The results were published in P ... more
+ How the Webb Telescope Will Explore Mars
+ How acids behave in ultracold interstellar space
+ TESS first light on stellar physics
+ A New View of Exoplanets With NASA's Upcoming Webb Telescope
+ Astronomers spot coronal mass ejection on distant star
+ Precision calibration empowers largest solar telescope
+ Webb Telescope emerges successfully from final thermal vacuum test


Magnetism discovered in the Earth's mantle
Munster, Germany (SPX) Jun 10, 2019
The huge magnetic field which surrounds the Earth, protecting it from radiation and charged particles from space - and which many animals even use for orientation purposes - is changing constantly, which is why geoscientists keep it constantly under surveillance. The old well-known sources of the Earth's magnetic field are the Earth's core - down to 6,000 kilometres deep down inside the Ea ... more
+ Remote sensing of toxic algal blooms
+ New mineral classification system captures Earth's complex past
+ NASA studies Atmosphere by forming artificial night-time clouds over Marshall Islands
+ New Studies Increase Confidence in NASA's Measure of Earth's Temperature
+ First ICESat-2 Global Data Released: Ice, Forests and More
+ NASA-Supported Monitoring Network Assesses Ozone Layer Threats
+ More detailed picture of Earth's mantle
Scientists find largest meteorite impact in the British Isles
Washington (UPI) Jun 10, 2019
Researchers have located the epicenter of an ancient meteorite impact along the Scottish coast, the largest impact in the British Isles. Scientists first identified evidence of the impact in 2008, but they were unable to pin down the exact location of the crater. Over the last decade, researchers conducted field studies and analyzed rock samples in the lab. Their findings allowed them t ... more
+ Hera asteroid mission's brain to be radiation-hard and failure-proof
+ Ahuna Mons on Ceres: A New and Unusual Type of Volcanic Activity
+ Uncovering the Hidden History of a Giant Asteroid
+ Psyche Mission Has a Metal World in Its Sights
+ VLT Observes Passing Double Asteroid Hurtling by Earth
+ GomSpace to design world's first stand-alone nanosatellite asteroid rendezvous mission
+ Oldest meteorite collection on Earth found in one of the driest places
Daily Newsletters - Space - Military - Environment - Energy

A new method for 3D reconstructions of eruptive events on sun
Moscow, Russia (SPX) Jun 06, 2019
An international team of scientists led by Skoltech professor Tatiana Podladchikova developed a new 3D method for reconstructing space weather phenomena, in particular, shock waves produced by the Sun's energy outbursts. Their findings can help better understand and predict extreme space weather occurrences that affect the operation of engineering systems in space and on Earth. The results of th ... more
+ Solving the Sun's Super-Heating Mystery with Parker Solar Probe
+ Centuries-old drawings lead to better understanding of fan-shaped auroras
+ The sun follows the rhythm of the planets
+ Scientists uncover exotic matter in the sun's atmosphere
+ Strong Magnetic Storm May Cause Satellites to Deorbit - Russian Academy
+ NASA Scientist Receives Patent for Innovative Technique for Measuring Space Weather Phenomena
+ Scientists discover what powers celestial phenomenon STEVE
Luokung and Land Space to develop control system for space and ground assets
Beijing, China (SPX) Jun 03, 2019
Luokung Technology Corp. has announced a strategic partnership with Land Space Technology Corporation Ltd. ("Land Space"). The two parties will work together and take advantage of respective strength on commercial space cooperation with satellite remote sensing data applications as the main target market. They will jointly develop domestic and foreign markets of products and services which ... more
+ Yaogan-33 launch fails in north China, Possible debris recovered in Laos
+ China develops new-generation rockets for upcoming missions
+ China's satellite navigation industry sees rapid development
+ China's Yuanwang-7 departs for space monitoring missions
+ China's tracking ship Yuanwang-2 starts new mission after retirement
+ China to build moon station in 'about 10 years'
+ China to enhance international space cooperation


Accurate probing of magnetism with light
Berlin, Germany (SPX) Jun 04, 2019
Probing magnetic materials with extreme ultraviolet radiation allows to obtain a detailed microscopic picture of how magnetic systems interact with light - the fastest way to manipulate a magnetic material. A team of researchers led by the Max Born Institute has now provided the experimental and theoretical groundwork to interpret such spectroscopic signals. The results were published in P ... more
+ How the Webb Telescope Will Explore Mars
+ How acids behave in ultracold interstellar space
+ TESS first light on stellar physics
+ A New View of Exoplanets With NASA's Upcoming Webb Telescope
+ Astronomers spot coronal mass ejection on distant star
+ Precision calibration empowers largest solar telescope
+ Webb Telescope emerges successfully from final thermal vacuum test
Human brain uniquely tuned for musical pitch
Washington (UPI) Jun 11, 2019
The human brain is uniquely tuned to appreciate music, according to a new study. "We found that a certain region of our brains has a stronger preference for sounds with pitch than macaque monkey brains," neuroscientist Bevil Conway, an investigator at the National Institutes of Health's Intramural Research Program, said in a news release. "The results raise the possibility that these so ... more
+ Oldest flaked stone tools point to the repeated invention of stone tools
+ Milk teeth reveal previously uknown Ice Age people from Siberia
+ Chimpanzees in the wild reduced to 'forest ghettos'
+ Chimps caught crabbing
+ Declining fertility led to Neanderthal extinction, new model suggests
+ Researchers wonder if ancient supernovae prompted human ancestors to walk upright
+ Chimpanzees catch and eat crabs
Daily Newsletters - Space - Military - Environment - Energy

NASA opens space station to private astronauts, tourists and more
Washington DC (SPX) Jun 08, 2019
NASA is opening the International Space Station for commercial business so U.S. industry innovation and ingenuity can accelerate a thriving commercial economy in low-Earth orbit. This move comes as NASA focuses full speed ahead on its goal of landing the first woman and next man on the Moon by 2024, where American companies also will play an essential role in establishing a sustainable pre ... more
+ NASA to open International Space Station to private astronauts
+ London leads Europe for tech investment: study
+ Cosmonauts complete spacewalk at International Space Station
+ NASA Navigation Tech Shows Timing Really Is Everything
+ Russian cosmonauts remove a towel that spent 10 years on surface of ISS
+ IAF ties up with ISRO for manned mission crew selection
+ Wandering Earth: rocket scientist explains how we could move our planet
Powerful deep-ocean vents fuel phytoplankton blooms off Antarctica
Washington (UPI) Jun 5, 2019
Scientists have discovered a link between seafloor vents and massive phytoplankton blooms on the surface of the Southern Ocean. According to a study published this week in the journal Nature Communications, powerful hydrothermal vents are propelling streams of warm, mineral-rich water to the ocean's surface off the coast of Antarctica, encouraging the proliferation of phytoplankton popu ... more
+ Could climate change make Siberia habitable for humans?
+ Russia opens first Arctic train service
+ Asia's glaciers provide buffer against drought
+ Patagonia's ice sheets are more massive than scientists thought
+ Study of northern Alaska could rewrite Arctic history
+ Climate change killing off Bering Sea puffins, say scientists
+ Unusual melting patterns spotted beneath Antarctica's Ross Ice Shelf


Israeli coral rescue plan needs chisel and deep blue sea
Eilat, Israel (AFP) June 11, 2019
A dozen feet deep in the azure waters of the Red Sea, Israeli marine ecologist Assaf Zvuloni firmly grasped a bright red coral fastened to a metal jetty piling. The coral and others close by would most likely perish in planned maintenance works at the site, degrading all the benefits they bring to underwater life. So to save them, Zvuloni and his colleague Assaf Habary have donned scuba ... more
+ Man killed in fight over water in India amid deadly dust storm
+ Crucial to life, oceans get chance in climate spotlight
+ Fish adaptations in Antarctica mirror the development of human bone disease
+ A rose inspires smart way to collect and purify water
+ Earth's rotation is helping mix the water in Italy's Lake Garda
+ Australia promises $250m to Solomons in face of China growth
+ In Nigeria's Lagos, aquatic weed plagues waterways
Development of a displacement sensor to measure gravity of smallest source mass ever
Sendai, Japan (SPX) May 23, 2019
One of the most unknown phenomena in modern physics is gravity. Its measurement and laws remain somewhat of an enigma. Researchers at Tohoku University have revealed important information about a new aspect of the nature of gravity by probing the smallest mass-scale. Professor Nobuyuki Matsumoto has led a team of researchers to develop a gravity sensor based on monitoring the displacement ... more
+ Gravitational waves leave a detectable mark, physicists say
+ UCLA students touch space with a microgravity experiment
+ LIGO and Virgo Detect Neutron Star Smash-Ups
+ Scientists Find More Evidence the Universe Is a Violent Place
+ What Earth's gravity reveals about climate change
+ Ten years before the detection of gravitational waves
+ Upgraded Detectors to Resume Hunt for Gravitational Waves
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