24/7 News Coverage
June 27, 2019
EXO WORLDS
Planet Seeding and Panspermia



Haifa, Israel (SPX) Jun 27, 2019
The first detection of an interstellar asteroid/comet-like object visiting the solar system two years ago has sparked the ideas about the possibility of interstellar travel. New research from the Technion-Israel Institute of Technology suggests that such objects also raise far reaching implications about the origins of planets across the galaxy, and possibly even the initial formation of the solar system itself. The asteroid/comet-like object named "'Oumuamua" confirmed decades-old scientific expe ... read more

TIME AND SPACE
MUSE Reveals a Glowing Ring of Light in the Distant Universe
Geneva, Switzerland (SPX) Jun 27, 2019
The MUSE instrument on ESO's Very Large Telescope in Chile has revealed very detailed haloes of neutral hydrogen around distant galaxies. A new result zooms on a few such haloes, one of them forming ... more
IRON AND ICE
UH Team Successfully Locates Incoming Asteroid
Honolulu HI (SPX) Jun 27, 2019
For the first time, astronomers at the University of Hawaii have demonstrated that their ATLAS and Pan-STARRS survey telescopes can provide sufficient warning to move people away from the impact sit ... more
SATURN DAILY
"Bathtub rings" around Titan's lakes might be made of alien crystals
Washington DC (SPX) Jun 27, 2019
The frigid lakeshores of Saturn's moon Titan might be encrusted with strange, unearthly minerals, according to new research being presented here. Scientists re-creating Titan-esque conditions ... more
EXO WORLDS
ALMA Pinpoints Formation Site of Planet Around Nearest Young Star
Tokyo, Japan (SPX) Jun 27, 2019
Researchers using ALMA (Atacama Large Millimeter/submillimeter Array) found a small dust concentration in the disk around TW Hydrae, the nearest young star. It is highly possible that a planet is gr ... more


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TECH SPACE
Machine Learning Tool Searches Star Data for Likely Exoplanet Hosts
San Antonio TX (SPX) Jun 27, 2019
Inspired by movie streaming services such as Netflix or Hulu, a Southwest Research Institute scientist developed a technique to look for stars likely to host giant, Jupiter-sized planets outside of ... more
STELLAR CHEMISTRY
Cool halo gas caught spinning like galactic disks
Maunakea HI (SPX) Jun 19, 2019
A group of astronomers led by Crystal Martin and Stephanie Ho of the University of California, Santa Barbara, has discovered a dizzying cosmic choreography among typical star-forming galaxies; their ... more
STELLAR CHEMISTRY
Study links lightning with gamma rays inside clouds
Washington (UPI) Jun 25, 2019
Weak gamma-ray glows appear to precede lightning strikes and accompanying gamma-ray flashes under certain conditions. ... more
STELLAR CHEMISTRY
Does the Gas in Galaxy Clusters Flow Like Honey?
Huntsville AL (SPX) Jun 19, 2019
We have seen intricate patterns that milk makes in coffee and much smoother ones that honey makes when stirred with a spoon. Which of these cases best describes the behavior of the hot gas in galaxy ... more
STELLAR CHEMISTRY
Astronomers find a pair of galaxy clusters about to collide
Washington (UPI) Jun 25, 2019
Astronomers have discovered a pair galaxy clusters on the verge of collision. ... more
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MOON DAILY
ESA testing lunar rescue device tested underwater at NASA's NEEMO 23
Paris (ESA) Jun 21, 2019
With its rocky, sandy terrain and buoyant salt water, the bottom of the ocean floor has more in common with the lunar surface than you might imagine. That is why this week two members of NASA missio ... more
MOON DAILY
To the Moon and back: 50 years on, a giant leap into the unknown
Washington (AFP) June 14, 2019
The first four days of Apollo 11's journey to the Moon had gone according to plan, but just twenty minutes before landing, the atmosphere grew tense as the crew encountered a series of problems. ... more
EXO WORLDS
View of the Earth in front of the Sun
Gottingen, Germany (SPX) Jun 19, 2019
An international research team led by the University of Gottingen has discovered two new Earth-like planets near one of our closest neighboring stars. "Teegarden's star" is only about 12.5 light yea ... more
SOLAR SCIENCE
Research details response of sagebrush to 2017 solar eclipse
Laramie WY (SPX) Jun 24, 2019
The total solar eclipse's swath across Wyoming and the United States in August 2017 provided an opportunity for scientists to study a variety of celestial and earthly phenomena, from learning more a ... more
TIME AND SPACE
Electron-behaving nanoparticles rock current understanding of matter
Chicago IL (SPX) Jun 24, 2019
It's not an electron. But it sure does act like one. Northwestern University researchers have made a strange and startling discovery that nanoparticles engineered with DNA in colloidal crystals - wh ... more


Traces of Gold in Early Universe

MOON DAILY
When the world stopped to watch Armstrong's moonwalk
Paris (AFP) June 14, 2019
When Neil Armstrong walked on the Moon, he became the biggest live television star in history. ... more
Space News from SpaceDaily.com



MOON DAILY
Lunar Reconnaissance Orbiter marks 10 years mapping Moon
Houston TX (SPX) Jun 19, 2019
The primary mission of the Lunar Reconnaissance Orbiter, or LRO, managed by NASA's Goddard Space Flight Center, located in Greenbelt, Maryland, was to measure the entire lunar surface to create a hi ... more
MOON DAILY
Ions Beams and Atom Smashers Expose Secrets of Moon Rocks
Tucson AZ (SPX) Jun 19, 2019
On July 20, 1969, as Apollo astronaut Neil Armstrong climbed down the ladder from the "Eagle" lunar landing module, he found himself surrounded by a sea of grey - an expanse of powdery dust no human ... more
SOLAR SCIENCE
NASA selects missions to study our sun, its effects on space weather
Washington DC (SPX) Jun 24, 2019
NASA has selected two new missions to advance our understanding of the Sun and its dynamic effects on space. One of the selected missions will study how the Sun drives particles and energy into the ... more
STELLAR CHEMISTRY
Astronomers make first detection of polarized radio waves in gamma ray burst jets
Bath UK (SPX) Jun 21, 2019
Good fortune and cutting-edge scientific equipment have allowed scientists to observe a Gamma Ray Burst jet with a radio telescope and detect the polarisation of radio waves within it for the first ... more
PHYSICS NEWS
Researchers find quantum gravity has no symmetry
Kashiwa, Japan (SPX) Jun 21, 2019
A new study by a pair of researchers in the US and Japan has found that, when gravity is combined with quantum mechanics, symmetry is not possible. "Many physicists believe that there must a b ... more
24/7 Nuclear News Coverage
24/7 War News Coverage
24/7 War News Coverage



Kuiper Belt Binary Orientations Support Streaming Instability Hypothesis
San Antonio TX (SPX) Jun 27, 2019
A Southwest Research Institute-led team studied the orientation of distant solar system bodies to bolster the "streaming instability" theory of planet formation. "One of the least understood steps in planet growth is the formation of planetesimals, bodies more than a kilometer across, which are just large enough to be held together by gravity," said SwRI scientist Dr. David Nesvorny, the l ... more
+ Study Shows How Icy Outer Solar System Satellites May Have Formed
+ Astronomers See "Warm" Glow of Uranus's Rings
+ Table salt compound spotted on Europa
+ On Pluto the Winter is approaching, and the atmosphere is vanishing into frost
+ 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


ALMA Pinpoints Formation Site of Planet Around Nearest Young Star
Tokyo, Japan (SPX) Jun 27, 2019
Researchers using ALMA (Atacama Large Millimeter/submillimeter Array) found a small dust concentration in the disk around TW Hydrae, the nearest young star. It is highly possible that a planet is growing or about to be formed in this concentration. This is the first time that the exact place where cold materials are forming the seed of a planet has been pinpointed in the disk around a young star ... more
+ Planet Seeding and Panspermia
+ View of the Earth in front of the Sun
+ Most Comprehensive Search for Radio Technosignatures
+ Two Earth-like Planets Discovered Near Teegarden's Star
+ The formative years: giant planets vs. brown dwarfs
+ Jupiter-like exoplanets found in sweet spot in most planetary systems
+ Giant planets orbiting sun-like stars may be rare
Life on Mars Was Possible After Last Great Meteorite Impact
London, Canada (SPX) Jun 27, 2019
A new international study led by Western University shows that Mars' first 'real chance' at developing life started very early, 4.48 billion years ago, when giant, life-inhibiting meteorites stopped striking the red planet. These findings, published online in Nature Geoscience, suggest that conditions under which life could have thrived may have occurred on Mars from around 4.2 to 3.5 bill ... more
+ Experiments with salt-tolerant bacteria in brine have implications for life on Mars
+ Curiosity detects unusually high methane levels
+ A Rover for Phobos and Deimos
+ NASA's Curiosity rover finds new methane spike on Mars
+ A Martian methane belch melts away
+ Mars 2020 Rover Gets Its Wheels
+ Meteors explain Mars' cloud cover
Daily Newsletters - Space - Military - Environment - Energy

Ions Beams and Atom Smashers Expose Secrets of Moon Rocks
Tucson AZ (SPX) Jun 19, 2019
On July 20, 1969, as Apollo astronaut Neil Armstrong climbed down the ladder from the "Eagle" lunar landing module, he found himself surrounded by a sea of grey - an expanse of powdery dust no human had ever seen in person. The iconic print made by his left boot marked but the first step on a long journey of discoveries about the Moon and our own world - both of which hold secrets that scientist ... more
+ Lunar Reconnaissance Orbiter marks 10 years mapping Moon
+ ESA testing lunar rescue device tested underwater at NASA's NEEMO 23
+ When the world stopped to watch Armstrong's moonwalk
+ To the Moon and back: 50 years on, a giant leap into the unknown
+ NASA Reflects on Legacy of LRO as Moon-Orbiting Mission Reaches 10-Year Anniversary
+ Man's first steps on the Moon, reported live by AFP
+ Womankind's giant leap: who will be the first female moonwalker?
Study links lightning with gamma rays inside clouds
Washington (UPI) Jun 25, 2019
Weak gamma-ray glows appear to precede lightning strikes and accompanying gamma-ray flashes under certain conditions. Over the last several years, researchers at the University of Tokyo worked with schools and businesses in Kanazawa, Ishikawa Prefecture, in central Japan, to install a network of radiation monitors for studying lightning. "Forever, people have seen lightning and h ... more
+ Astronomers find a pair of galaxy clusters about to collide
+ Does the Gas in Galaxy Clusters Flow Like Honey?
+ Astronomers make first detection of polarized radio waves in gamma ray burst jets
+ Traces of Gold in Early Universe
+ Cool halo gas caught spinning like galactic disks
+ ALMA finds earliest example of merging galaxies
+ Sailing among the stars: how photons could revolutionize space flight


NASA helps warn of harmful algal blooms in lakes, reservoirs
Greenbelt MD (SPX) Jun 24, 2019
Harmful algal blooms can cause big problems in coastal areas and lakes across the United States. When toxin-containing aquatic organisms multiply and form a bloom, it can sicken people and pets, contaminate drinking water, and force closures at boating and swimming sites. With limited resources to monitor these often-unpredictable blooms, water managers are turning to new technologies from ... more
+ TanDEM-X reveals glaciers in detail
+ Airbus built SEOSAT Ingenio is finished and ready for testing
+ Satellite observations improve earthquake monitoring, response
+ SMOS joins forces with top weather forecasting system
+ Mapping our global human footprint
+ NGO works as high seas sleuth to track illegal fishing
+ Magnetism discovered in the Earth's mantle
UH Team Successfully Locates Incoming Asteroid
Honolulu HI (SPX) Jun 27, 2019
For the first time, astronomers at the University of Hawaii have demonstrated that their ATLAS and Pan-STARRS survey telescopes can provide sufficient warning to move people away from the impact site of an incoming asteroid. They detected a small asteroid prior to its entering the Earth's atmosphere near Puerto Rico on the morning of June 22, 2019. The 4-meter-diameter asteroid, named 2019 ... more
+ Tunguska inspires new, more optimistic asteroid predictions
+ NRL researchers find insights into the formation of the solar system in ancient comet dust
+ Hera asteroid mission's brain to be radiation-hard and failure-proof
+ Ahuna Mons on Ceres: A New and Unusual Type of Volcanic Activity
+ Psyche Mission Has a Metal World in Its Sights
+ Uncovering the Hidden History of a Giant Asteroid
+ Scientists find largest meteorite impact in the British Isles
Daily Newsletters - Space - Military - Environment - Energy

NASA selects missions to study our sun, its effects on space weather
Washington DC (SPX) Jun 24, 2019
NASA has selected two new missions to advance our understanding of the Sun and its dynamic effects on space. One of the selected missions will study how the Sun drives particles and energy into the solar system and a second will study Earth's response. The Sun generates a vast outpouring of solar particles known as the solar wind, which can create a dynamic system of radiation in space cal ... more
+ Northern lights' social networking reveals true scale of magnetic storms
+ Research details response of sagebrush to 2017 solar eclipse
+ UK scientists to work with NASA on new mission to study the Sun
+ NASA Selects PUNCH Mission to Image Beyond the Sun's Outer Corona
+ NASA scientists find Sun's history buried in lunar crust
+ Solar activity forecast for next decade favorable for exploration
+ A new method for 3D reconstructions of eruptive events on sun
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


Study links lightning with gamma rays inside clouds
Washington (UPI) Jun 25, 2019
Weak gamma-ray glows appear to precede lightning strikes and accompanying gamma-ray flashes under certain conditions. Over the last several years, researchers at the University of Tokyo worked with schools and businesses in Kanazawa, Ishikawa Prefecture, in central Japan, to install a network of radiation monitors for studying lightning. "Forever, people have seen lightning and h ... more
+ Astronomers find a pair of galaxy clusters about to collide
+ Does the Gas in Galaxy Clusters Flow Like Honey?
+ Astronomers make first detection of polarized radio waves in gamma ray burst jets
+ Traces of Gold in Early Universe
+ Cool halo gas caught spinning like galactic disks
+ ALMA finds earliest example of merging galaxies
+ Sailing among the stars: how photons could revolutionize space flight
Indian family branches out with novel tree house
Jabalpur, India (AFP) June 18, 2019
When the Kesharwanis decided to branch out and expand their family home, they came up with a novel way of dealing with an ancient giant fig tree in their garden - they built the house around it. Now the thick trunk of the 150-year-old tree is the central feature of their residence, growing through the middle of the building in the city of Jabalpur. "We are nature lovers and my father in ... more
+ DNA analysis offers insight into Japan's ancient population boom, bust
+ 9,000 years ago, a community with modern urban problems
+ Human brain uniquely tuned for musical pitch
+ 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
Daily Newsletters - Space - Military - Environment - Energy

Soyuz capsule safely returns three space station crew members to Earth
Washington (UPI) Jun 25, 2019
Two astronauts and a cosmonaut are back on Earth after 204 days aboard the International Space Station. The trio touched down inside the Russian-built Soyuz capsule. NASA astronaut Anne McClain, David Saint-Jacques of the Canadian Space Agency and Oleg Kononenko of the Russian space agency Roscosmos landed in Kazakhstan at 10:47 p.m. ET on Monday evening - 8:47 a.m. Tuesday morning, lo ... more
+ Planetary Society's LightSail 2 Launched by Falcon Heavy
+ Hacker used $35 computer to steal restricted NASA data
+ Russian, North American astronauts return to earth
+ First-Ever Space Oven and Microgravity Baking Experiment
+ Delays in NASA commercial spacecraft certification jeopardizes ISS crew access
+ Watchdog criticizes rising costs, delays of NASA's next Moon rocket
+ Spaceship Concordia
Greenland ice loss projections are clouded by clouds
Washington (UPI) Jun 24, 2019
Predicting where, how and how quickly Greenland's ice will melt is difficult. Projections by the best models are cloudy, and new research suggests clouds are doing the clouding. Currently, models of Greenland's melting ice sheet put the greatest emphasis on the impacts of greenhouse gas emissions. But new research, published this week in the journal Nature Climate Change, suggests the m ... more
+ Hungry polar bear found wandering in Russia industrial city
+ Himalayan glaciers melting twice as fast: study
+ Warming waters threaten large invertebrates in the Arctic
+ Jakobshavn glacier grows for third straight year
+ Arctic could face another scorching annus horribilis
+ 2,000 air force personnel from 4 nations join Red Flag-Alaska exercises
+ Senate calls on Canada to take a firm stand on Arctic sovereignty


Looking for freshwater in all the snowy places
Greenbelt MD (SPX) Jun 21, 2019
Snowflakes that cover mountains or linger under tree canopies are a vital freshwater resource for over a billion people around the world. To help determine how much freshwater is stored in snow, a team of NASA-funded researchers is creating a computer-based tool that simulates the best way to detect snow and measure its water content from space. Snow's water content, or snow water equivale ... more
+ Protecting U.S. coastal communities from sea level rise will cost $400 billion
+ The Water Future of Earth's 'Third Pole'
+ Scientists map huge undersea fresh-water aquifer off US Northeast
+ Marshall Islanders 'sitting ducks' as sea level rises: president
+ Rock-eating shipworm found in Philippines is new species of bivalve
+ Plankton species uses bioluminescence to scare off predators
+ Earth's freshwater future: extremes of flood and drought
Researchers find quantum gravity has no symmetry
Kashiwa, Japan (SPX) Jun 21, 2019
A new study by a pair of researchers in the US and Japan has found that, when gravity is combined with quantum mechanics, symmetry is not possible. "Many physicists believe that there must a beautiful set of laws in Nature and that one way to quantify the beauty is by symmetry. Some of the symmetries may be hidden in our world, but they should manifest themselves if we look at Nature at a ... more
+ Development of a displacement sensor to measure gravity of smallest source mass ever
+ 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
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