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Displaying items by tag: Space

Without the successful NASA spacewalk conducted on Saturday, November 3, 2007, to repair a damaged solar array, future planned missions would have had to be halted. One man, one team, one community performed a makeshift operation to save the day and, in the process, to save the International Space Station.                     
Published in UNI-verse
Asteroid 1994 GT9 has been renamed by the International Astronomical Union (IAU) as 7307 Takei, in honor of Japanese American actor George Hosato Takei.          
Published in Space
Friday, 28 September 2007 19:57

Sputnik 1: The event that started space exploration

The Soviet Sputnik program was launched at 19:28:34 Coordinated Universal Time (UTC), or 22:28:34 Moscow Time (MSK), on October 4, 1957. Fifty years later, on October 4, 2007, the fifieth anniversary of Sputnik 1 will be celebrated.      
Published in Space
Dr. Cheryl Nickerson headed a study onboard NASA’s space shuttle Atlantis that found disease-causing bacteria become worse in space, which can help scientists learn more about how to control bacteria on Earth.           
Published in Space
Monday, 24 September 2007 13:00

NASA reopens black hole search

The Nuclear Spectroscopic Telescope Array (NuSTAR) project that will provide a new way of looking at the universe has been restarted by NASA.

Published in Space
The American Institute of Aeronautics and Astronautics is holding its SPACE 2007 conference and exposition from September 18 to 20 at the Long Beach (California) Convention Center.         
Published in Space
Friday, 14 September 2007 02:05

New X Prize sets lunar challenge

The $US30 million Google Lunar X Prize challenges private sector engineers and entrepreneurs to put a robotic rover on the Moon's surface by 2014.

Published in Space
The United Kingdom’s British National Space Centre is recommending to the government that manned missions should begin. If approved, a manned British space program could be up and running by 2010.             
Published in Space
Jay Barbree, NBC television and radio correspondent who specializes in covering space launches, no doubt has written a book that all space enthusiasts will want to read. The book is called “Live From Cape Canaveral: Covering the Space Race, from Sputnik to Today”.       
Published in UNI-verse
Monday, 03 September 2007 19:50

September 5th is 30th anniversary of NASA Voyager 1

On September 5, 1977, Voyager 1 lifted off from Cape Canaveral, Florida, to explore the outer solar system. Originally a five-year mission, in 2007, the interstellar space probe is still functioning and is expected to be the first spacecraft to exit the solar system and enter interstellar space.            
Published in Space
Thursday, 30 August 2007 03:43

NASA: No evidence of drunk astronauts

A review carried out by NASA has found "no evidence" to support allegations that two astronauts flew into space while under the influence of alcohol.

Published in Space
A giant hole in the universe was found by University of Minnesota astronomers using the NASA Wilkinson Microwave Anisotropy Probe (WMAP) satellite.       
Published in Space
Researchers used computer modeling to show that microscopic inorganic interstellar dust (space dust) injected into plasma will organize into single and double-helixes, the shape of DNA, with properties that look similar to living organisms.
Published in Space
Monday, 20 August 2007 06:45

Hurricane coming, so Endeavour returning early

The space shuttle Endeavour has undocked from the International Space Station a day early in order to land at Kennedy Space Center before Hurricane Dean affects operations at Mission Control, Houston.

Published in Space
Sunday, 12 August 2007 20:54

Welcome to the space hotel Galactic Suite

According to its founder the grand opening in 2012 of the world's first space hotel--to be called Galactic Suite--will give wealthy tourists a luxury trip around the world fifteen times each day for three days.
Published in Space
Wednesday, 01 August 2007 03:09

Phoenix launch postponed

NASA has postponed the launch of the Phoenix Mars Lander for 24 hours.

Published in Space
Tuesday, 31 July 2007 17:28

2007 Perseid meteor shower is upon us

The Perseid meteor shower, sometimes generally called shooting stars, will be putting on a great performance in August—with hundreds of streaks crossing the night sky in mid-August.
Published in Space
Dark energy is a type of energy that is only hypothesized to exist. If it does exist, it may permeate all of the universe, may increase the rate of the universe's expansion, and finally decide our fate.  To find out if it exists, cosmologists are proposing several large-scale experiments.

Published in Space

NASA officials announced that the Monday launch has been scrubbed after continuing mechanical problems developed with a tracking airplane and a substitute ship has not been properly positioned to take over tracking of the Dawn spacecraft. The earliest launch date is now Sunday, July 15, 2007.

Published in Space
What if our universe is an endless series of Big Bangs (expansions) and Big Crunches (contractions)? Can we see time before the Big Bang? One scientist is looking into this possibility.

Published in Space

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