24/7 News Coverage
October 16, 2019
MOON DAILY
Orion suit equipped to expect the unexpected on Artemis missions



Houston TX (SPX) Oct 16, 2019
When astronauts are hours away from launching on Artemis missions to the Moon, they'll put on a brightly colored orange spacesuit called the Orion Crew Survival System (OCSS) suit. It is designed for a custom fit and equipped with safety technology and mobility features to help protect astronauts on launch day, in emergency situations, high-risk parts of missions near the Moon, and during the high-speed return to Earth. Many missions require two spacesuits - one worn outside a spacecraft during sp ... read more

STELLAR CHEMISTRY
New understanding of the evolution of cosmic electromagnetic fields
Odense, Denmark (SPX) Oct 16, 2019
Next year is the 200 years anniversary of the discovery of electromagnetism by the Danish physicist H.C. Orsted. Even 200 years after its discovery, the existence of electromagnetism still brings up ... more
TIME AND SPACE
Going against the flow around a supermassive black hole
Charlottesville VA (SPX) Oct 16, 2019
At the center of a galaxy called NGC 1068, a supermassive black hole hides within a thick doughnut-shaped cloud of dust and gas. When astronomers used the Atacama Large Millimeter/submillimeter Arra ... more
PHYSICS NEWS
Astronomers use giant galaxy cluster as X-ray magnifying lens
Boston MA (SPX) Oct 16, 2019
Astronomers at MIT and elsewhere have used a massive cluster of galaxies as an X-ray magnifying glass to peer back in time, to nearly 9.4 billion years ago. In the process, they spotted a tiny dwarf ... more
STELLAR CHEMISTRY
Light in a new light
Baton Rouge LA (SPX) Oct 14, 2019
In a paper published in Nature's NPJ Quantum Information, Omar Magana-Loaiza, assistant professor in the Louisiana State University (LSU) Department of Physics and Astronomy, and his team of researc ... more


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TECH SPACE
There's a new Clean Up Sheriff in LEO
Bethesda MD (SPX) Oct 15, 2019
Yes, there is a new space debris cleanup sheriff in town and it is a sister company to Launchspace, called LAUNCHSPACE TECHNOLOGIES CORPORATION (LTC). This organization is focused on supportin ... more
IRON AND ICE
Interstellar comet with a familiar look
Krakow Poland (SPX) Oct 15, 2019
For decades, astronomers have speculated that the space between stars may be populated by exosolar minor bodies - comets and asteroids - ejected from their home planetary systems. Studies have also ... more
TIME AND SPACE
Black holes stunt growth of dwarf galaxies
Riverside CA (SPX) Oct 14, 2019
Astronomers at the University of California, Riverside, have discovered that powerful winds driven by supermassive black holes in the centers of dwarf galaxies have a significant impact on the evolu ... more
EXO WORLDS
The search for extrasolar planets continues
Berlin, Germany (SPX) Oct 15, 2019
The discovery of the first exoplanet almost 25 years ago changed our perception of the origin and evolution of the Universe and challenged the uniqueness of our own Solar System. Today, scientists f ... more
STELLAR CHEMISTRY
How supergiant stars repeatedly cool and heat up
Brussels, Belgium (SPX) Oct 14, 2019
An international team of professional and amateur astronomers, which includes Alex Lobel, astronomer at the Royal Observatory of Belgium, has determined in detail how the temperature of four yellow ... more
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STELLAR CHEMISTRY
Heron survey fishes out detail in ghostly galaxy outskirts
London, UK (SPX) Oct 16, 2019
Astronomers have completed the largest survey to date of the faint outskirts of nearby galaxies, successfully testing a low-cost system for exploring these local stellar systems. R. Michael Rich of ... more
MOON DAILY
Spacebit aims to land first UK rover on the Moon
London, UK (SPX) Oct 14, 2019
At an award-winning and mind-blowing festival of discoveries and ideas - New Scientist Live, CEO and Founder of UK startup Spacebit, Pavlo Tanasyuk announced the first commercial UK mission to The M ... more
TIME AND SPACE
Violent flaring at the heart of a black hole system
Southampton UK (SPX) Oct 14, 2019
An international team of astronomers, led by the University of Southampton, have used state-of-the-art cameras to create a high-frame rate movie of a growing black hole system at a level of detail n ... more
EXO WORLDS
Scientists find microbial remains in ancient rocks
Sydney, Australia (SPX) Oct 14, 2019
Scientists have found exceptionally preserved microbial remains in some of Earth's oldest rocks in Western Australia - a major advance in the field, offering clues for how life on Earth originated. ... 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


Using AI to determine exoplanet sizes

SOLAR SCIENCE
UK teams complete space weather mission study ahead of selection decision in November
London, UK (SPX) Oct 14, 2019
The first phase of design work for the European Space Agency's Lagrange spacecraft has been completed, with three out of the four multinational teams led by the UK. This ESA mission, together with ... more
Space News from SpaceDaily.com



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
MOON DAILY
The lunar cycle drives the nightjar's migration
Lund, Sweden (SPX) Oct 16, 2019
GPS tracking data reveals that the foraging activity of the European nightjar more than doubles during moon-lit nights, and the birds then migrate simultaneously about 10 days after the full moon, a ... more
STELLAR CHEMISTRY
Solving the mystery of quantum light in thin layers
Vienna, Austria (SPX) Oct 16, 2019
It is an exotic phenomenon that nobody was able to explain for years: when energy is supplied to a thin layer of the material tungsten diselenide, it begins to glow in a highly unusual fashion. In a ... 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
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
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


The search for extrasolar planets continues
Berlin, Germany (SPX) Oct 15, 2019
The discovery of the first exoplanet almost 25 years ago changed our perception of the origin and evolution of the Universe and challenged the uniqueness of our own Solar System. Today, scientists from the German Aerospace Center and other organisations are using new techniques and instruments on ESA missions such as CHEOPS and PLATO to set their sights even higher - the hunt for a second Earth. ... more
+ Scientists find microbial remains in ancient rocks
+ Using AI to determine exoplanet sizes
+ Liquifying a rocky exoplanet
+ Scientists observe formation of individual viruses, a first
+ Were hot, humid summers the key to life's origins?
+ A planet that should not exist
+ Many gas giant exoplanets waiting to be discovered
Global analysis of submarine canyons may shed light on Martian landscapes
Stanford CA (SPX) Oct 10, 2019
Submarine canyons are a final frontier on planet Earth. There are thousands of these breathtaking geological features hidden within the depths of the ocean - yet scientists have more high-resolution imagery of the surface of Mars than of Earth's ocean floor. In an effort to shed light on these mysterious underwater features, Stanford researchers analyzed a collection of global images from ... more
+ River relic spied by Mars Express
+ ExoMars parachute progress
+ UK eases sanctions on Moscow to allow activities related to joint space mission to Mars
+ Curiosity findings suggest Mars once featured dozens of shallow briny ponds
+ NASA's Mars 2020 rover tests descent-stage separation
+ NASA's Curiosity Rover finds an ancient oasis on Mars
+ InSight 'hears' peculiar sounds on Mars
Daily Newsletters - Space - Military - Environment - Energy

Spacebit aims to land first UK rover on the Moon
London, UK (SPX) Oct 14, 2019
At an award-winning and mind-blowing festival of discoveries and ideas - New Scientist Live, CEO and Founder of UK startup Spacebit, Pavlo Tanasyuk announced the first commercial UK mission to The Moon, making hereby lunar missions accessible. Spacebit will send the smallest robotic moon rover in the world, with legs and not wheels. This will be the very first time in history anything with ... more
+ Orion suit equipped to expect the unexpected on Artemis missions
+ The lunar cycle drives the nightjar's migration
+ Study suggests ice on lunar south pole may have more than one source
+ NASA seeks industry input on hardware production for lunar spacesuit
+ Artemis, meet ARTEMIS: Pursuing Sun Science at the Moon
+ India's 2nd lunar mission orbiter detects charged particles on Moon
+ NASA opens call for Artemis lunar landers
New understanding of the evolution of cosmic electromagnetic fields
Odense, Denmark (SPX) Oct 16, 2019
Next year is the 200 years anniversary of the discovery of electromagnetism by the Danish physicist H.C. Orsted. Even 200 years after its discovery, the existence of electromagnetism still brings up new puzzles pertaining to their origin. One such mystery is the origin of electro magnetic fields on the very largest scale in the universe. While researchers have believed for some time ... more
+ The Milky Way kidnapped several tiny galaxies from its neighbor
+ Heron survey fishes out detail in ghostly galaxy outskirts
+ Light in a new light
+ How supergiant stars repeatedly cool and heat up
+ FAST identify origins of puzzling signals from space
+ Solving the mystery of quantum light in thin layers
+ Physicists have found a way to 'hear' dark matter


NASA spacecraft launches on mission to explore frontier of space
Cape Canaveral AFS FL (SPX) Oct 11, 2019
After successfully launching Thursday night, NASA's Ionospheric Connection Explorer (ICON) spacecraft is in orbit for a first-of-its-kind mission to study a region of space where changes can disrupt communications and satellite orbits, and even increase radiation risks to astronauts. A Northrop Grumman Stargazer L-1011 aircraft took off at 8:31 p.m. EDT from Cape Canaveral Air Force Statio ... more
+ AI for understanding and modelling the Earth System
+ A new alliance begins between KSAT and Japanese SAR satellite startup Synspective
+ New method delivers first global picture of mutual predictability of atmosphere and ocean
+ 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
Interstellar comet with a familiar look
Krakow Poland (SPX) Oct 15, 2019
For decades, astronomers have speculated that the space between stars may be populated by exosolar minor bodies - comets and asteroids - ejected from their home planetary systems. Studies have also suggested that these bodies may occasionally pass through the Solar System and be identified thanks to their strongly open orbits. The discovery of 'Oumuamua two years ago brought the long-awaited con ... more
+ Scientist helps discover how water is regenerated on asteroids
+ 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
Daily Newsletters - Space - Military - Environment - Energy

UK teams complete space weather mission study ahead of selection decision in November
London, UK (SPX) Oct 14, 2019
The first phase of design work for the European Space Agency's Lagrange spacecraft has been completed, with three out of the four multinational teams led by the UK. This ESA mission, together with a complementary US mission, will form the major elements of an early warning system for severe space weather, which can be hazardous to critical infrastructure on Earth and human life in space. ... more
+ Lab uses deep learning to monitor the Sun's ultraviolet emission
+ 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
China's rocket-carrying ships depart for transportation mission
Nanjing (XNA) Oct 14, 2019
China's two rocket-carrying ships departed Saturday from a port in east China's Jiangsu Province on a transportation mission. The two Yuanwang ships are China's first ships made exclusively to carry rockets. With a length of 130 meters, a width of 19 meters and a height of 37 meters, the ships have a displacement of 9,000 tonnes. Each ship is equipped with two 120-tonne cranes that c ... more
+ China's KZ-1A rocket launches two satellites
+ 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


New understanding of the evolution of cosmic electromagnetic fields
Odense, Denmark (SPX) Oct 16, 2019
Next year is the 200 years anniversary of the discovery of electromagnetism by the Danish physicist H.C. Orsted. Even 200 years after its discovery, the existence of electromagnetism still brings up new puzzles pertaining to their origin. One such mystery is the origin of electro magnetic fields on the very largest scale in the universe. While researchers have believed for some time ... more
+ The Milky Way kidnapped several tiny galaxies from its neighbor
+ Heron survey fishes out detail in ghostly galaxy outskirts
+ Light in a new light
+ How supergiant stars repeatedly cool and heat up
+ FAST identify origins of puzzling signals from space
+ Solving the mystery of quantum light in thin layers
+ Physicists have found a way to 'hear' dark matter
Human brain, braincase evolved independently, researchers say
Washington (UPI) Oct 15, 2019
The evolution of the brain allowed humans to acquire a knack for language and tool production. The braincase, the portion of the skull that houses the brain, also changed shape, but new research suggests the two components evolved independently. Scientists have long sought to unravel the evolutionary relationship between the human brain and braincase, and to determine which of the two l ... more
+ Cemeteries offer evidence of social inequality in Bronze Age households
+ High-stakes conflict threatens DR Congo gorillas
+ Bone DNA may reveal genetic differences between Neanderthals, humans
+ 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
Daily Newsletters - Space - Military - Environment - Energy

Soil on moon and Mars likely to support crops
Berlin, Germany (SPX) Oct 16, 2019
Researchers at Wageningen University and Research in the Netherlands have produced crops in Mars and Moon soil simulant developed by NASA. The research supports the idea that it would not only be possible to grow food on Mars and the Moon to feed future settlers, but also to obtain viable seed from crops grown there. Wieger Wamelink and his colleagues at Wageningen University and Research, ... more
+ NASA moves up historic all-female spacewalk
+ First man to perform spacewalk dies
+ First all-female spacewalk now later this week, says NASA
+ Awe and fear: how Russian cosmonaut recalled first spacewalk
+ Emirati astronaut returns home to hero's welcome
+ NASA unveils flexible, one-size-fits-all space suits
+ Luca powers up for a spacewalk
Study offers solution to Ice Age ocean chemistry puzzle
Hobart, Australia (SPX) Oct 11, 2019
New research into the chemistry of the oceans during ice ages is helping to solve a puzzle that has engaged scientists for more than two decades. At issue is how much of the CO2 that entered the ocean during ice ages can be attributed to the 'biological pump', where atmospheric carbon is absorbed by phytoplankton and sequestered to the seafloor as organisms die and sink. Solving the ... more
+ Swiss glaciers shrink 10 percent in five years: study
+ Aerial photographs shed light on Mont Blanc ice loss
+ Dust in ice cores leads to new knowledge on the advancement of the ice before the ice age
+ Warm ocean water attacking edges of Antarctica's ice shelves
+ Study calls for stronger protections for emperor penguins
+ The last mammoths died on a remote island
+ Laser precision: NASA Flights, satellite align over sea ice


Lakes worldwide are experiencing more severe algal blooms
Washington DC (SPX) Oct 15, 2019
The intensity of summer algal blooms has increased over the past three decades, according to a first-ever global survey of dozens of large, freshwater lakes, which was conducted by Carnegie's Jeff Ho and Anna Michalak and NASA's Nima Pahlevan and published by Nature. Reports of harmful algal blooms - like the ones that shut down Toledo's water supply in 2014 or led to states of emergency b ... more
+ Navy diving system for sustained operations approved
+ Achieving a safe and just future for the ocean economy
+ New Mersey designs show tidal barriers bring more benefits than producing clean energy
+ Egypt, Ethiopia to hold Nile dam talks in Russia: Sisi
+ Sustainability of fossil aquifers in Arabian Peninsula
+ Cargo ship runs aground in Corsican nature reserve
+ Detailed reef survey reveals major changes in Australia's Great Barrier Reef
Astronomers use giant galaxy cluster as X-ray magnifying lens
Boston MA (SPX) Oct 16, 2019
Astronomers at MIT and elsewhere have used a massive cluster of galaxies as an X-ray magnifying glass to peer back in time, to nearly 9.4 billion years ago. In the process, they spotted a tiny dwarf galaxy in its very first, high-energy stages of star formation. While galaxy clusters have been used to magnify objects at optical wavelengths, this is the first time scientists have leveraged ... more
+ The violent history of the big galaxy next door
+ 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
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