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Displaying items by tag: Moon

Thursday, 05 July 2007 19:34

Hyperion circles Saturn like a giant sponge

Cassini researchers studied Hyperion in more detail and found that enormous numbers of space rocks continue to bombard Saturn’s moon, turning it into an odd-shaped sea sponge.
Published in Space
New research compared silicon samples taken from the Earth, meteorites, and planetary materials. The results show that the Earth’s core and the Moon’s core contain the same silicon isotopic material, supporting the impact theory that the two were one body until a large impact separated them.

Published in Space
The full Moon, when it first rises during the July 1, 2007 weekend, will be exceptionally low in the sky when compared to other full moons during the year. You will probably think it is larger than normal. You are viewing the "Moon Illusion".

Published in Space
As of June 26, 2007, the U.S. Senate is considering giving the National Aeronautics and Space Administration about $150 million more than an earlier White House recommendation.        
Published in Space
The University of Arizona has agreed to lease the artificially closed ecological system called Biosphere 2 for research on earth science and global environmental change. Concern was mounting that the famous glass-and-steel terrarium would be destroyed to make way for a housing development.

Published in Climate
Tuesday, 19 June 2007 10:23

NASA signs private sector agreements

NASA has entered into agreements with a trio of businesses aimed at the development of capabilities to launch people and cargo into low Earth orbit.

Published in Space
From May 25 to 28, 2007, the National Space Society’s 2007 International Space Development Conference (ISDC) will be held at the InterContinental Hotel in Dallas, Texas.
Published in Space
Researchers at Yeshiva University in New York City found that fungi with pigment melanin use gamma radiation as food.
Published in Energy
Cheng’e 1 is a lunar orbiting spacecraft that the Chinese hope to launch in September 2007 for an ambitious one-year journey around the Moon.

Published in Space
At sunset look to the west and the waxing crescent Moon and the planet Venus will be within one degree of each other, being the two brightest objects in the evening sky.
Published in Space
As reported earlier in the ITWire article “NASA challenges Lunar-like Diggers in California”, the 2007 Regolith Excavation Challenge was held over the weekend. Four teams competed but nobody took home the $250,000 NASA prize.                       
Published in Space
On Friday-Saturday, May 11-12, 2007, NASA holds its 2007 Regolith Excavation Challenge—regolith meaning soil of loose rock particles covering bedrock, which consists of most of the land on the Earth and the Moon.

Published in Space
Friday, 11 May 2007 14:26

Hubble telescope successor on target

WASHINGTON (Reuters) - The James Webb Space Telescope, intended to peer deep into the cosmos from beyond the moon, is progressing well in development and is on track for a planned June 2013 launch, officials said on Thursday.

Published in Market
NEEMO-12, short for NASA Extreme Environment Mission Operations 12, begins its 12-day “innerspace” mission on May 7, 2007, off the Florida coast where crewmembers will explore the ocean’s bottom and practice for future extended “outerspace” missions.

Published in Space
Russia says it made an offer to help the United States fly to the Moon. However, the U.S. says there was a misunderstanding. U.S. officials will develop the Orion and Ares launch spacecraft by themselves to reduce costs and increase safety.         
Published in Space
Zero Gravity Corporation (ZERO-G®) doesn’t think it’s a gamble. The company began offering zero-gravity flights aboard its specially modified Boeing 727-200 called “G-Force One” on April 21, 2007.
Published in Space
Monday, 23 April 2007 17:40

UK and US agree plan for joint space missions

The UK and the US have signed a memorandum of understanding that paves the way for closer collaboration on missions to explore our solar system, including robotic exploration of the moon and trials of technology that could one day be sent to Mars.

Published in Market
Former NASA astronaut Buzz Aldrin, the second man to set foot on the Moon, is trying his darnnest to keep Americans interested in space exploration and science. He’s dreamed up a contest to send an average U.S. citizen to orbit about the Earth. Are you ready for an adventure to outer space?
Published in Space
Space solar power (SSP) is a concept that has yet-to-be developed, which could convert the energy of the Sun into electrical power from artificially-made satellites for use on the Earth.         
Published in Energy
Wednesday, 04 April 2007 15:43

China reveals nuclear lunar rover

China is planning to send a nuclear powered rover to the moon in 2012 on its first unmanned mission to our natural satellite.

Published in Market

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