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Space News

Location American Space News for 19 December 2016

Spacewalk for Thomas Pesquet

Phys.org - 19 Dec 2016 13:20
Spacewalk for Thomas Pesquet ESA astronaut Thomas Pesquet will be the 11th European to perform a spacewalk when he ventures outside the International Space Station next month.
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Twinkle twinkle

PTTU - 19 Dec 2016 11:30
Twinkle twinkle ESA Top News:
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Awesome Atlas delivers next-gen high-speed Echostar 19 internet sat to orbit for America Awesome Atlas delivers next gen high speed Echostar 19 internet sat to orbit for America
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Carnival of Space #488

Universe Today - 19 Dec 2016 18:47
This week’s Carnival of Space is hosted by Brian Wang at his Next Big Future blog.
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How to Search for Life on Mars

SPACE.com - 19 Dec 2016 13:06
How to Search for Life on Mars To aid in the search for life on Mars, people should look at the way primitive life on Earth modifies the environment around it.
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Is NASA going to Mars? Or the Moon? Or nowhere? Let's take a deep hopeful breath and look forward, shall we? People have discovered that it's pretty difficult to move to Canada. So there's a lot of talk about going to Mars.
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Image: Barred spiral galaxy IC 5201

Phys.org - 19 Dec 2016 14:03
Image: Barred spiral galaxy IC 5201 In 1900, astronomer Joseph Lunt made a discovery: Peering through a telescope at Cape Town Observatory, the British-South African scientist spotted this beautiful sight in the southern constellation of Grus (The Crane): ...
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ExoMars prepares to dip into the Mars atmosphere to reach its final orbit After the smooth arrival of ESA's latest Mars orbiter, mission controllers are now preparing it for the ultimate challenge: dipping into the Red Planet's atmosphere to reach its final orbit.
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Full go-ahead for building ExoMars 2020

Phys.org - 19 Dec 2016 13:02
Full go-ahead for building ExoMars 2020 The first ExoMars mission arrived at the Red Planet in October and now the second mission has been confirmed to complete its construction for a 2020 launch.
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Are Mars' Dark Streaks Really Evidence of Liquid Water? The detection of hydrated salts within Mars' intriguing, seasonally appearing dark streaks aren't necessarily proof of liquid water, according to a new study.
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No trace of dark matter in gamma-ray background Researchers from the University of Amsterdam's (UvA) GRAPPA Center of Excellence have just published the most precise analysis of the fluctuations in the gamma-ray background to date. By making use of more than six years...
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Like sentries, satellites never sleep

Space News - 19 Dec 2016 03:25
Like sentries, satellites never sleep Commercial satellites are always ready to support the soldier, the pilot, the seaman with intelligence, surveillance and reconnaissance. SpaceNews.com
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With the discovery of gravitational waves, says Kip Thorne, Caltech's Richard P. Feynman Professor of Theoretical Physics, emeritus, "we humans are embarking on a marvelous new quest: the quest to explore the warped side...
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Image: False-colour view of galaxy M81

Phys.org - 19 Dec 2016 13:00
Image: False-colour view of galaxy M81 An important part of studying celestial objects is understanding and removing the background noise.
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How strong is the gravity on Mars?

Phys.org - 19 Dec 2016 15:00
How strong is the gravity on Mars? The planet Mars has few things in common. Both planets have roughly the same amount of land surface area, sustained polar caps, and both have a similar tilt in their rotational axes, affording each of them strong seasona...
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Famous red star Betelgeuse is spinning faster than expected; may have swallowed a companion 100,000 years ago Astronomer J. Craig Wheeler of The University of Texas at Austin thinks that Betelgeuse, the bright red star marking the shoulder of Orion, the hunter, may have had a past that is more interesting than meets the eye. Wor...
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Study helps prove galaxy evolution theory

Phys.org - 19 Dec 2016 23:54
Study helps prove galaxy evolution theory Everyone has a backstory, even our own Milky Way galaxy. And much like social media, the picture is not always as pretty as it appears on the current surface, says Texas A&M University astronomer Casey Papovich.
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Pan-STARRS releases catalogue of 3 billion astronomical sources The Pan-STARRS project, including astronomers at the Max Planck Institutes for Astronomy in Heidelberg and for Extraterrestrial Physics in Garching, is publicly releasing the world's largest digital sky survey today. The...
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NGC 6357: Cosmic 'winter' wonderland

Phys.org - 19 Dec 2016 23:47
NGC 6357: Cosmic 'winter' wonderland Although there are no seasons in space, this cosmic vista invokes thoughts of a frosty winter landscape. It is, in fact, a region called NGC 6357 where radiation from hot, young stars is energizing the cooler gas in the ...
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There's a jet stream in our core

ESA - 19 Dec 2016 21:50
There's a jet stream in our core We would normally associate jet streams with the weather but, thanks to ESA's magnetic field mission, scientists have discovered a jet stream deep below Earth's surface - and it's speeding up.
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A colossal jet stream, a river of molten iron has been found surging under Alaska and Siberia which is estimated to be about 420 km wide (260 miles) some some 3,000 kilometers (1,864 miles) below the surface and nearly a...
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The jet stream within the Earth's molten iron core has been discovered by scientists using the latest satellite data that helps create an 'x-ray' view of the planet. "The European Space Agency's Swarm satellites are prov...
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