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Space News

Location American Space News for 18 August 2016

NASA Opens Research Portal for Scientists

SPACE.com - 18 Aug 2016 13:37
NASA Opens Research Portal for Scientists The research will be available on PubSpace, an archive maintained by the U.S. Department of Health & Human Services. There is no charge to register, and the data can be downloaded and analyzed, NASA officials said.
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NASA to Launch Asteroid-Sampling Mission in 3 Weeks

Scientific American - 18 Aug 2016 16:15
NASA to Launch Asteroid-Sampling Mission in 3 Weeks The OSIRIS-REx spacecraft is expected to return a pristine sample of the potentially hazardous space rock Bennu to Earth in September 2023 --
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Students Fly Prototype of Potential Mars Airplane NASA Armstrong Flight Research Center:
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Science-Driven Optimization of the LSST Observing Strategy Large Synoptic Survey Telescope:
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The distant planet GJ 1132b intrigued astronomers when it was discovered last year. Located just 39 light-years from Earth, it might have an atmosphere despite being baked to a temperature of around 450 degrees Fahrenhei...
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Measuring Earth Moon Distances By Laser

SpaceRef - 18 Aug 2016 18:46
The Earth-Moon-Sun system has traditionally provided the best laboratory for testing the strong equivalence principle....
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Sprawling Blue Cut Wildfire in California Spied by NASA Satellites As a wildfire blazes through a mountain pass in Southern California, two NASA satellites were able to snap photos of the smoke from space.
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Cooking Up Life in the Cosmic Kitchen

Universe Today - 18 Aug 2016 18:29
Cooking Up Life in the Cosmic Kitchen Kitchens are where we create. From crumb cake to corn on the cob, it happens here. If you're like me, you've occasionally left a turkey too long in the oven or charred the grilled chicken. When meat gets burned, among th...
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Hibernating-Star Explosion Provides First Evidence of Nova Cycle Evidence of additional mini outbursts leading up to the so-called classical nova provides the first direct evidence for the nova hibernation hypothesis, which suggests a cyclical evolution of such... --
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Specialized cameras capture the Perseid meteor shower from points around the globe Time-lapse images captured during the peak of this summer's Perseid meteor shower have been released by the SkySentinel project, in which students at Florida Institute of Technology monitor the night sky from a network o...
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How to Dock CubeSats

SpaceRef - 18 Aug 2016 17:30
The miniature satellites known as CubeSats already play a variety of roles in space. In future they could also serve as the building blocks of other, larger missions by being docked together in orbit....
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Venus-like exoplanet might have oxygen atmosphere, but not life The distant planet GJ 1132b intrigued astronomers when it was discovered last year. Located just 39 light-years from Earth, it might have an atmosphere despite being baked to a temperature of around 450 degrees Fahrenhei...
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Blue Cut Fire in California Spreads Quickly NASA's Goddard Space Flight Center:
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The longest call

ESA - 18 Aug 2016 15:40
The longest call Operations image of the week: ESA's deep-space tracking station in Australia makes the longest-ever 'catch' for the Agency
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Flight controllers and the Expedition 48 crew are preparing for tonight's International Docking Adapter extraction work and Friday morning's installation spacewalk. The orbital residents are also continuing to load the S...
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Venus-like Exoplanet Might Have Oxygen Atmosphere, But Not Life Harvard-Smithsonian Center for Astrophysics:
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So What Exactly Is an "Alien Megastructure"?

Bad Astronomy - 18 Aug 2016 15:00
Last week, I wrote another article about KIC 8462852, aka Tabby's Star, which is behaving very oddly indeed. It shows sharp dips in brightness that last for hours, as well as much longer ones that last for days (or longe...
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Looking from space for nuclear detonations

Phys.org - 18 Aug 2016 14:40
Looking from space for nuclear detonations Sandia National Laboratories' Jaime Gomez was too busy to celebrate the successful launch of the latest nuclear detonation detection system--he was already deep into the next generation.
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Classical nova captured before, during and after exploding (Phys.org)--A team of researchers affiliated with the Warsaw University Observatory has captured for the first time the events that led to a classical nova exploding, the explosion itself and then what happened afterward...
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Chinese scientists have proposed a new theory that explains why humans are so much more intelligent than animals even though our brains are often much smaller than those of other species. Researchers at the Wuhan Institu...
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On August 17, NASA hosted a briefing at the agency's headquarters in Washington, DC to preview the launch of the Origins, Spectral Interpretation, Resource Identification, Security-Regolith Explorer (OSIRIS-REx) spacecra...
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The Cosmos Might Be Mostly Devoid of Life

Scientific American - 18 Aug 2016 14:15
The Cosmos Might Be Mostly Devoid of Life We still have no idea how easy it is for life to arise—and it may be incredibly difficult --
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