24/7 News Coverage
October 10, 2019
MOON DAILY
Study suggests ice on lunar south pole may have more than one source



Providence RI (SPX) Oct 11, 2019
The discovery of ice deposits in craters scattered across the Moon's south pole has helped to renew interest in exploring the lunar surface, but no one is sure exactly when or how that ice got there. A new study published in the journal Icarus suggests that while a majority of those deposits are likely billions of years old, some may be much more recent. Ariel Deutsch, a graduate student in Brown University's Department of Earth, Environmental and Planetary Sciences and the study's lead author, sa ... read more

EXO WORLDS
Liquifying a rocky exoplanet
Bern, Switzerland (SPX) Oct 10, 2019
Rocky exoplanets that are around Earth-size are comparatively small, which makes them incredibly difficult to detect and characterise using telescopes. What are the optimal conditions to find such s ... more
STELLAR CHEMISTRY
Milky Way's Center Will Be Revealed by NASA's Webb Telescope
Baltimore MD (SPX) Oct 10, 2019
The center of our galaxy is a crowded place: A black hole weighing 4 million times as much as our Sun is surrounded by millions of stars whipping around it at breakneck speeds. This extreme environm ... more
STELLAR CHEMISTRY
Physicists have found a way to 'hear' dark matter
Stockholm, Sweden (SPX) Oct 10, 2019
Physicists at Stockholm University and the Max Planck Institute for Physics have turned to plasmas in a proposal that could revolutionise the search for the elusive dark matter. Dark matter is ... more
STELLAR CHEMISTRY
Milky Way raids intergalactic 'bank accounts,' Hubble study finds
Baltimore MD (SPX) Oct 11, 2019
Our Milky Way is a frugal galaxy. Supernovas and violent stellar winds blow gas out of the galactic disk, but that gas falls back onto the galaxy to form new generations of stars. In an ambitious ef ... more


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TECH SPACE
Astroscale takes next step towards commercial active debris removal mission
Tokyo, Japan (SPX) Oct 11, 2019
Astroscale Holdings Inc. has entered the assembly, integration and test (AIT) phase of its End-of-Life Services by Astroscale-demonstration (ELSA-d) mission, following completion of rigorous design ... more
STELLAR CHEMISTRY
The Milky Way kidnapped several tiny galaxies from its neighbor
Riverside CA (SPX) Oct 11, 2019
Just like the moon orbits the Earth, and the Earth orbits the sun, galaxies orbit each other according to the predictions of cosmology. For example, more than 50 discovered satellite galaxies ... more
IRON AND ICE
Draconid meteor shower to light up the skies
Washington DC (UPI) Oct 08, 2019
Get ready for a modest midweek meteor shower. That's what the Draconids promise to deliver. ... more
SATURN DAILY
Saturn most moon-rich planet in solar system after discovery of 20 new moons
Washington (UPI) Oct 9, 2019
Move over Jupiter, Saturn is now the most moon-rich planet in the solar system. This week, astronomers at the Carnegie Institution for Science announced the discovery of 20 new moons around Saturn. ... more
EXO WORLDS
Scientists observe formation of individual viruses, a first
Washington (UPI) Oct 4, 2019
Scientists have captured images of individual viruses forming, gaining insights into the mechanics of viral assembly. ... more
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STELLAR CHEMISTRY
Pressure runs high at edge of solar system
Greenbelt MD (SPX) Oct 09, 2019
Out at the boundary of our solar system, pressure runs high. This pressure, the force plasma, magnetic fields and particles like ions, cosmic rays and electrons exert on one another when they flow a ... more
IRON AND ICE
Scientist helps discover how water is regenerated on asteroids
Perth, Australia (SPX) Oct 09, 2019
Scientists have discovered how water molecules can be regenerated on asteroids moving through space, in an exciting breakthrough that could extend to other bodies such as the Moon. Published i ... more
STELLAR CHEMISTRY
Not long ago, the center of the Milky Way exploded
Canberra, Australia (SPX) Oct 07, 2019
A titanic, expanding beam of energy sprang from close to the supermassive black hole in the centre of the Milky Way just 3.5 million years ago, sending a cone-shaped burst of radiation through both ... more
MOON DAILY
Artemis, meet ARTEMIS: Pursuing Sun Science at the Moon
Greenbelt MD (SPX) Oct 08, 2019
By 2024, NASA will land astronauts, including the first woman and next man, on the Moon as part of the Artemis lunar exploration program. This won't be the first time NASA takes the name Artemis to ... more
SATURN DAILY
Saturn surpasses Jupiter after the discovery of 20 new moons
Washington DC (SPX) Oct 08, 2019
Move over Jupiter; Saturn is the new moon king. A team led by Carnegie's Scott S. Sheppard has found 20 new moons orbiting Saturn. This brings the ringed planet's total number of moons to 82, surpas ... more


Scientists observe year-long plateaus in decline of type Ia supernova light curves

TECH SPACE
When debris overwhelms space exploitation
Bethesda MD (SPX) Oct 08, 2019
We see more and more reports of debris concern among satellite operators and space observers. Add to this the many recent announcements of multiple broadband satellite constellations that are being ... more
Space News from SpaceDaily.com



EXO WORLDS
Were hot, humid summers the key to life's origins?
St. Louis, MO (SPX) Oct 08, 2019
Uncovering how the first biological molecules (like proteins and DNA) arose is a major goal for researchers attempting to solve the origin of life. Today, chemists at Saint Louis University, in coll ... more
MOON DAILY
NASA seeks industry input on hardware production for lunar spacesuit
Washington DC (SPX) Oct 07, 2019
When the first woman and next man step foot on the Moon in 2024, they will be wearing the next generation of spacesuits designed to give astronauts enhanced mobility to accomplish their exploration ... more
TECH SPACE
Astroscale and Southampton jointly advance business case for active debris removal services
Tokyo, Japan (SPX) Oct 02, 2019
Astroscale, the market-leader in developing a service to remove space debris and secure long-term orbital sustainability, has announced that it will collaborate with the University of Southampton on ... more
MOON DAILY
NASA opens call for Artemis lunar landers
Washington DC (SPX) Oct 02, 2019
NASA is seeking proposals for human lunar landing systems designed and developed by American companies for the Artemis program, which includes sending the first woman and next man to the surface of ... more
OUTER PLANETS
NASA's Juno prepares to jump Jupiter's shadow
Pasadena CA (JPL) Oct 02, 2019
Last night, NASA's Juno mission to Jupiter successfully executed a 10.5-hour propulsive maneuver - extraordinarily long by mission standards. The goal of the burn, as it's known, will keep the solar ... more
24/7 Nuclear News Coverage
24/7 War News Coverage
24/7 War News Coverage



NASA's Juno prepares to jump Jupiter's shadow
Pasadena CA (JPL) Oct 02, 2019
Last night, NASA's Juno mission to Jupiter successfully executed a 10.5-hour propulsive maneuver - extraordinarily long by mission standards. The goal of the burn, as it's known, will keep the solar-powered spacecraft out of what would have been a mission-ending shadow cast by Jupiter on the spacecraft during its next close flyby of the planet on Nov. 3, 2019. Juno began the maneuver yeste ... more
+ Huge Volcano on Jupiter's Moon Io Erupts on Regular Schedule
+ Stony-iron meteoroid caused August impact flash at Jupiter
+ Storms on Jupiter are disturbing the planet's colorful belts
+ ALMA shows what's inside Jupiter's storms
+ Young Jupiter was smacked head-on by massive newborn planet
+ Mission to Jupiter's icy moon confirmed
+ Giant Impact Disrupted Jupiter's Core


Scientists observe formation of individual viruses, a first
Washington (UPI) Oct 4, 2019
Scientists have captured images of individual viruses forming, gaining insights into the mechanics of viral assembly. "Structural biology has been able to resolve the structure of viruses with amazing resolution, down to every atom in every protein," Vinothan Manoharan, a professor of physics and chemical engineering at the Harvard University, said in a news release. "But we still didn' ... more
+ Liquifying a rocky exoplanet
+ Were hot, humid summers the key to life's origins?
+ A planet that should not exist
+ Many gas giant exoplanets waiting to be discovered
+ Giant exoplanet around tiny star challenges understanding of how planets form
+ When dwarf stars give birth to giant planets
+ Life's building blocks may have formed in interstellar clouds
Curiosity findings suggest Mars once featured dozens of shallow briny ponds
Washington (UPI) Oct 7, 2019
Data collected by NASA's Curiosity rover suggests Mars once hosted dozens of shallow briny ponds that periodically overflowed and then dried. Scientists on the Curiosity mission described their interpretation of the rover's Gale Crater observations - and of the ancient Martian landscape - in a new paper published Monday in the journal Nature Geoscience. Soil and rock samples co ... more
+ Global analysis of submarine canyons may shed light on Martian landscapes
+ River relic spied by Mars Express
+ NASA's Curiosity Rover finds an ancient oasis on Mars
+ UK eases sanctions on Moscow to allow activities related to joint space mission to Mars
+ NASA's Mars 2020 rover tests descent-stage separation
+ InSight 'hears' peculiar sounds on Mars
+ A fresh attempt for the first 'Mole' on Mars
Daily Newsletters - Space - Military - Environment - Energy

Study suggests ice on lunar south pole may have more than one source
Providence RI (SPX) Oct 11, 2019
The discovery of ice deposits in craters scattered across the Moon's south pole has helped to renew interest in exploring the lunar surface, but no one is sure exactly when or how that ice got there. A new study published in the journal Icarus suggests that while a majority of those deposits are likely billions of years old, some may be much more recent. Ariel Deutsch, a graduate student i ... more
+ Artemis, meet ARTEMIS: Pursuing Sun Science at the Moon
+ NASA seeks industry input on hardware production for lunar spacesuit
+ India's 2nd lunar mission orbiter detects charged particles on Moon
+ NASA opens call for Artemis lunar landers
+ ESA announces plans on first European manned mission to the moon
+ Chinese researchers conduct in situ measurement of lunar dust at Chang'e-3 landing site
+ Magically exploring 'the Moon' from afar
Pressure runs high at edge of solar system
Greenbelt MD (SPX) Oct 09, 2019
Out at the boundary of our solar system, pressure runs high. This pressure, the force plasma, magnetic fields and particles like ions, cosmic rays and electrons exert on one another when they flow and collide, was recently measured by scientists in totality for the first time - and it was found to be greater than expected. Using observations of galactic cosmic rays - a type of highly energ ... more
+ New shine for Sunrise's telescope
+ Milky Way's Center Will Be Revealed by NASA's Webb Telescope
+ Not long ago, the center of the Milky Way exploded
+ Milky Way raids intergalactic 'bank accounts,' Hubble study finds
+ The Milky Way kidnapped several tiny galaxies from its neighbor
+ Physicists have found a way to 'hear' dark matter
+ Scientists observe year-long plateaus in decline of type Ia supernova light curves


New method delivers first global picture of mutual predictability of atmosphere and ocean
College Park MD (SPX) Oct 10, 2019
University of Maryland (UMD) scientists have carried out a novel statistical analysis to determine for the first time a global picture of how the ocean helps predict the low-level atmosphere and vice versa. They observed ubiquitous influence of the ocean on the atmosphere in the extratropics, which has been difficult to demonstrate with dynamic models of atmospheric and oceanic circulation ... more
+ NASA spacecraft launches on mission to explore frontier of space
+ A new alliance begins between KSAT and Japanese SAR satellite startup Synspective
+ ICON satellite to study boundary between Earth's atmosphere, space
+ Successful ocean-monitoring satellite mission ends
+ 'Going to the Top of the World to Touch the Sky' to feature in NASA lecture
+ Ball Aerospace delivers earth science instrument for Landsat 9
+ A new satellite to understand how Earth is losing its cool
Scientist helps discover how water is regenerated on asteroids
Perth, Australia (SPX) Oct 09, 2019
Scientists have discovered how water molecules can be regenerated on asteroids moving through space, in an exciting breakthrough that could extend to other bodies such as the Moon. Published in the journal Nature Astronomy, the new research shows water can be replenished on the surface of asteroids if both solar wind and impacting meteoroids come together at very low temperatures. Le ... more
+ Draconid meteor shower to light up the skies
+ Characterizing near-earth objects to understand impact risks, exploration potential
+ NASA's Webb to unlock the mysteries of comets and the early solar system
+ Astronomers detect gas molecules in comet from another star
+ Karla crater confirmed to be an impact structure
+ Iron magma could explain Psyche's density puzzle
+ Comet's collapsing cliffs and bouncing boulders
Daily Newsletters - Space - Military - Environment - Energy

Lab uses deep learning to monitor the Sun's ultraviolet emission
Mountain View CA (SPX) Oct 03, 2019
A NASA Frontier Development Lab (FDL) team has shown that by using deep learning, it is possible to virtually monitor the Sun's extreme ultraviolet (EUV) irradiance, which is a key driver of space weather. The Sun is vital for survival, but solar flares, which typically occur a few times a year, have the potential to cause severe disruptions in space and on Earth. These disruptions can imp ... more
+ Sun science has a bright future on the Moon
+ UK to accelerate research into forecasting space weather
+ New standard of reference for assessing solar forecast proposed
+ Are solar eruptions messy, or neat?
+ PUNCH mission to image Sun's outer corona enters Phase B
+ Sandia experiments at temperature of sun offer solutions to solar model problems
+ It's not aurora, it's STEVE
China's KZ-1A rocket launches two satellites
Jiuquan, China (XNA) Sep 02, 2019
Two satellites for technological experiments were sent into space by a Kuaizhou-1A, or KZ-1A, carrier rocket from the Jiuquan Satellite Launch Center in northwest China on Saturday. The rocket blasted off at 7:41 a.m. and sent the two satellites into their planned orbit. Kuaizhou-1A, meaning speedy vessel, is a low-cost solid-fuel carrier rocket with high reliability and a short prep ... more
+ China's newly launched communication satellite suffers abnormality
+ China launches first private rocket capable of carrying satellites
+ Chinese scientists say goodbye to Tiangong-2
+ China's space lab Tiangong 2 destroyed in controlled fall to earth
+ From Moon to Mars, Chinese space engineers rise to new challenges
+ China plans to deploy almost 200 AU-controlled satellites into orbit
+ Luokung and Land Space to develop control system for space and ground assets


Pressure runs high at edge of solar system
Greenbelt MD (SPX) Oct 09, 2019
Out at the boundary of our solar system, pressure runs high. This pressure, the force plasma, magnetic fields and particles like ions, cosmic rays and electrons exert on one another when they flow and collide, was recently measured by scientists in totality for the first time - and it was found to be greater than expected. Using observations of galactic cosmic rays - a type of highly energ ... more
+ New shine for Sunrise's telescope
+ Milky Way's Center Will Be Revealed by NASA's Webb Telescope
+ Not long ago, the center of the Milky Way exploded
+ Milky Way raids intergalactic 'bank accounts,' Hubble study finds
+ The Milky Way kidnapped several tiny galaxies from its neighbor
+ Physicists have found a way to 'hear' dark matter
+ Scientists observe year-long plateaus in decline of type Ia supernova light curves
Bone DNA may reveal genetic differences between Neanderthals, humans
Washington DC (UPI) Oct 08, 2019
Scientists have developed a new method for analyzing DNA preserved in Neanderthal bones. The novel analysis technique promises to reveal genetic trait differences between Neanderthals and modern humans. By comparing thousands of human genomes with the handful of previously compiled Neanderthal genomes, researchers were able to isolate differences in gene regulation or expression, the in ... more
+ Cemeteries offer evidence of social inequality in Bronze Age households
+ Vatican to shine light on Amazon's indigenous communities
+ Early humans evolved in ecosystems unlike any found today
+ Captive chimpanzees have a life expectancy of about 40 years
+ Ape-like pelvis found in Hungary could change the story of human evolution
+ Babies drank animal milk from bottles at least 7,000 years ago
+ Baboons pass on scars of early adversity to their offspring
Daily Newsletters - Space - Military - Environment - Energy

Russia bestows medal on US astronaut in failed launch
Moscow (AFP) Oct 8, 2019
Russia has decorated NASA astronaut Nick Hague, who survived an aborted space launch last year, with one of its highest honours, the Order of Courage, a Kremlin decree said on Tuesday. Hague along with Russian cosmonaut Aleksey Ovchinin had a close brush with death when their Soyuz rocket failed minutes after blast-off from Baikonur cosmodrome in Kazakhstan in October last year. They were fo ... more
+ Luca powers up for a spacewalk
+ Astronauts will spend much of October outside the space station
+ Raytheon to help Jet Propulsion Lab explore the universe
+ NASA iTech Challenge kicks off in Las Cruces, New Mexico
+ Humans will not 'migrate' to other planets, Nobel winner says
+ Astronauts grow 'space meat' but admit taste 'needs to be improved'
+ 'One small nibble for man': 3D printer makes meat in space
Warm ocean water attacking edges of Antarctica's ice shelves
Boulder CO (SPX) Oct 10, 2019
Upside-down "rivers" of warm ocean water are eroding the fractured edges of thick, floating Antarctic ice shelves from below, helping to create conditions that lead to ice-shelf breakup and sea-level rise, according to a new study. The findings, published in Science Advances, describe a new process important to the future of Antarctica's ice and the continent's contribution to rising seas. ... more
+ Dust in ice cores leads to new knowledge on the advancement of the ice before the ice age
+ Study calls for stronger protections for emperor penguins
+ Study offers solution to Ice Age ocean chemistry puzzle
+ Aerial photographs shed light on Mont Blanc ice loss
+ Laser precision: NASA Flights, satellite align over sea ice
+ The last mammoths died on a remote island
+ MOSAiC expedition selects ice floe for drift through Arctic Ocean


Navy diving system for sustained operations approved
Washington DC (UPI) Oct 08, 2019
The Naval Sea Systems Command has approved the Navy's only Saturation Fly Away Diving System for sustained operations up to 30 days. The Saturation Fly Away Diving System, or SATFADS, approval follows completion on Sept. 26, of a 30-foot wet certification of the launch and recovery system in Panama City, Fla., Naval Sea Systems Command (NAVSEA) said in a statement. The SATFADS su ... more
+ From Med's biggest nesting ground, turtles swim to uncertain future
+ In Nairobi, recycling poo is cleaning up the slums
+ Dutch challenge EU pulse fishing ban in top court
+ The deeper octopuses dive, the more warts they grow
+ Back from the dead: Some corals regrow after 'fatal' warming
+ Can oceans turn the tide on the climate
+ Scientists fight to save unique Guiana coral reef
The violent history of the big galaxy next door
Canberra, Australia (SPX) Oct 03, 2019
Astronomers have pieced together the cannibalistic past of our neighbouring large galaxy Andromeda, which has now set its sights on the Milky Way as its next main course. The galactic detective work found that Andromeda has eaten several smaller galaxies, likely within the last few billion years, with left-overs found in large streams of stars. ANU researcher Dr Dougal Mackey, who co ... more
+ UN offers use of ESA's hypergravity centrifuge to researchers worldwide
+ A key piece to understanding how quantum gravity affects low-energy physics
+ Fastest eclipsing binary, a valuable target for gravitational wave studies
+ Chameleon Theory Could Change How We Think About Gravity
+ Artificial gravity breaks free from science fiction
+ Researchers find quantum gravity has no symmetry
+ Development of a displacement sensor to measure gravity of smallest source mass ever
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