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Space News

Location American Space News for 19 September 2014

ORS-4 Launch from Hawaii Delayed Until January

Space News - 19 Sep 2014 22:36
The first flight of an experimental low-cost launch system for small satellites and based in Hawaii has been delayed to early next year.
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Astronomy Photographer of the Year 2014 Winners (Amazing Photos) The Royal Observatory Greenwich and BBC Sky at Night Magazine announced the winners of this year's astrophotography contest.
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NASA's selection of two companies to develop commercial crew transportation systems ended months of speculation regarding who would win the multibillion-dollar contracts, but the announcement left open many questions abo...
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Host: Fraser Cain (@fcain) Guests: Morgan Rehnberg (cosmicchatter.org / @cosmic_chatter) Brian Koberlein (@briankoberlein) Ramin Skibba (@raminskibba) (...)Read the rest of Weekly Space Hangout – Sept. 19, 2014: Privat...
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Dino Devastator Also Ravaged Veggies

Scientific American - 19 Sep 2014 19:47
Dino Devastator Also Ravaged Veggies After the Chicxulub meteorite, more than half the plant species in temperate North America perished along with the dinosaurs, and the composition of post-impact vegetation changed markedly.... --
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Dino Devastator Also Ravaged Veggies @sciam podcast by @cintagliata After the Chicxulub meteorite, more than half the plant species in temperate North America perished along with the dinosaurs, and the composition of post-impact vegetation changed markedly.... --
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Zero-G 3D Printer Set for Launch: What Will Be Made In Space First? The first-ever item to be 3D printed in space is being kept a well-guarded secret. The first 3D printer designed to operate in zero-g is set to launch to the space station to learn if 3D printing is viable in orbit. But ...
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See Jupiter and the Moon Meet Up in Pre-dawn Sky Saturday Look toward the eastern sky during the predawn hours tomorrow, and, weather permitting, your eyes will immediately be drawn to the two brightest objects in the sky: the moon and Jupiter.
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NASA TV, Web Coverage Set for Sept. 21 Mars Spacecraft Orbit Insertion NASA Breaking News: NASA Television will broadcast live the Sunday, Sept. 21, Mars orbital insertion of the agency's Mars Atmosphere and Volatile Evolution (MAVEN) spacecraft, from 9:30 to 10:45 p.m. EDT. The broadcast a...
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Monster galaxies gain weight by eating smaller neighbors

e! Science News - 19 Sep 2014 18:23
Massive galaxies in the Universe have stopped making their own stars and are instead snacking on nearby galaxies, according to research by Australian scientists.
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ViaSat, saying its Exede service in the United States is already penetrating urban markets once thought impossible for satellites, views its addressable market as including "tens of millions" of U.S. residences.
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NASA Television will broadcast live the Sunday, Sept. 21, Mars orbital insertion of the agency's Mars Atmosphere and Volatile Evolution (MAVEN) spacecraft, from 9:30 to 10:45 p.m. EDT. The broadcast also will be availabl...
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Space Station Extension May Cost More Than NASA Expects: Report NASA’s anticipated $3 billion to $4 billion annual budget for the International Space Station is “overly optimistic”, a new report from NASA’s Inspector General says. Transportation costs will likely rise when NA...
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Mice in Space

SpaceRef - 19 Sep 2014 17:36
Novartis is part of a space mission! Its study sends a specific strain of mice, developed at the Novartis Institutes for BioMedical Research (NIBR), to the International Space Station (ISS) on September 20....
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The Curious Incident of the Supernova in the Nighttime

Bad Astronomy - 19 Sep 2014 17:33
Detective Gregory: "Is there any other point to which you would wish to draw my attention?" Holmes: "To the curious incident of the dog in the night-time." Gregory: "The dog did nothing in the night-time." Holmes: "That ...
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Shrink-wrapping Spacesuits

SpaceRef - 19 Sep 2014 17:27
For future astronauts, the process of suiting up may go something like this: Instead of climbing into a conventional, bulky, gas-pressurized suit, an astronaut may don a lightweight, stretchy garment, lined with tiny, mu...
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"Dark matter is there," says says Paolo Zuccon, an assistant professor of physics at MIT. "We just don't know what it is. AMS has the possibility to shine a light on its features. We see some hint now, and it...
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Lazy Giant Galaxies Gain Mass By Ingesting Smaller Neighbors The Anglo-Australian Telescope in New South Wales has been watching how lazy giant galaxies gain size – and it isn’t because they create their own stars. In a research project known as the Galaxy And Mass Assembly (G...
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How NASA's Next Mars Spacecraft Will Greet The Red Planet On Sunday NASA’s Mars Atmosphere and Volatile Evolution (MAVEN) orbiter is oh-so-close to its destination after a 10-month journey. It’s scheduled to arrive in orbit Sunday (Sept. 21) around 9:50 p.m. EDT (1:50 a.m. UTC) if al...
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Massive galaxies in the Universe have stopped making their own stars and are instead snacking on nearby galaxies, according to research by Australian scientists....
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219 Million Stars Create the Most Detailed Catalogue of our Milky Way Yet On the darkest of nights, thousands of stars are sprinkled across the celestial sphere above us. Or, to be exact, there are 9,096 stars observable across the entire sky. Divide that number in half, and there are 4,548 st...
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Massive galaxies in the Universe have stopped making their own stars and are instead cannibalising nearby galaxies, according to research by Australian scientists. Astronomers looked at more than 22,000 galaxies and foun...
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