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Space News

Location American Space News for 4 October 2017

60 years after Sputnik, Russia is lost in space

Space News - 4 Oct 2017 19:21
60 years after Sputnik, Russia is lost in space Sixty years after opening the space race with the launch of Sputnik 1, the Russian space program is a shadow of its Soviet predecessor. SpaceNews.com
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LIGO Scientists who Detected Gravitational Waves Awarded Nobel Prize in Physics For their immeasurable contributions to the discovery of gravitational waves, Caltech professors Kip S. Thorne and Barry C. Barish, and MIT professor emeritus Rainer Weiss, were awarded the 2017 Nobel Prize in Physics. T...
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NASA Provides Coverage for First Meeting of the National Space Council NASA Television and the agency's website will provide live coverage of the first meeting of the National Space Council starting at 10 a.m. EDT Thursday, Oct. 5.
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Determining the Mass of the Milky Way Using Hypervelocity Stars Researchers from the Harvard Smithsonian Center for Astrophysics have devised a new way to measure the mass of our galaxy - using hypervelocity stars! The post Determining the Mass of the Milky Way Using Hypervelocity St...
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Watch Live Today: A Bold New View of Gravity

Scientific American - 4 Oct 2017 22:00
Watch Live Today: A Bold New View of Gravity Physicist Erik Verlinde will discuss his and others’ groundbreaking gravitational theories during a live webcast tonight at 7 P.M. Eastern time --
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The Big Bang poses a big question: if it was indeed the cataclysm that blasted our universe into existence 13.7 billion years ago, what sparked it? Three researchers at Canada's Perimeter Institute for Theoretical Physic...
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Surface helium detonation spells end for white dwarf An international team of researchers has found evidence that the brightest stellar explosions in our Universe could be triggered by helium nuclear detonation near the surface of a white dwarf star. Using Hyper Suprime-Ca...
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Science Results - Surface Helium Detonation Spells End for White Dwarf Subaru Telescope: An international team of researchers has found evidence that the brightest stellar explosions in our Universe could be triggered by helium nuclear detonation near the surface of a white dwarf star. Usin...
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Construction of Thirty Meter Telescope Gets Go-Ahead

Scientific American - 4 Oct 2017 21:00
Construction of Thirty Meter Telescope Gets Go-Ahead The ruling could allow the project to move forward after years of delays and opposition --
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Milky way's 'most-mysterious star' continues to confound In 2015, a star called KIC 8462852 caused quite a stir in and beyond the astronomy community due to a series of rapid, unexplained dimming events seen while it was being monitored by NASA's Kepler Space Telescope. And th...
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Giant Deposit on Mars May Not Be Icy After All

SPACE.com - 4 Oct 2017 20:20
Giant Deposit on Mars May Not Be Icy After All Giant deposits of ice may not lie hidden under the surface of Mars, between its equator and poles, as recently suggested, a new study finds.
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Sputnik Moments: Trio of Spaceflight Events Shook U.S. in 1957 The Soviet Union launched the world’s first artificial satellite 60 years ago --
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Mysterious Dimming of Tabby's Star May Be Caused by Dust NASA's Jet Propulsion Laboratory News and Features: One of the most mysterious stellar objects may be revealing some of its secrets at last.
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Nobel Prize Win Helps Launch New Era of Gravitational Astronomy The Nobel Prize is just the beginning for the new field of gravitational astronomy.
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60 years after Sputnik, Russian space program faces troubles Six decades after Sputnik, a refined version of the rocket that put the first artificial satellite in orbit remains the mainstay of Russia's space program--a stunning tribute to the country's technological prowess, but a...
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"The Ganymede ocean is believed to contain more water than Europa's," says Olivier Witasse, a project scientist working on ESA's future Jupiter Icy Moon Explorer (JUICE). "Six times more water in Ganymede's ocean than in...
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Is it a bird?

ESA - 4 Oct 2017 19:05
Is it a bird? Human spaceflight and robotic exploration image of the week: Is it a bird? Is it a Space Station? It is both ...
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Lawmakers promise Pentagon a 'lot of support' for ballistic missile defense The Senate and the House approved a $440 million funding boost for the Pentagon's missile-defense program. SpaceNews.com
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ISS Partners Seek Clarity on Station's Long-Term Future The head of NASA's human spaceflight program says he would like to see a decision made in the next two years on whether and how International Space Station operations will be extended beyond 2024.
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Life on Earth May Have Started with a Cosmic Splash Could the building blocks for life on Earth have been delivered by meteorites crashing into ponds of water 4 billion years ago?
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These Microbes May Hitch a Ride with Humans to Mars: Why That Matters Examining how bacteria grow in confined conditions on board spacecraft will help keep astronauts healthy during long-term space missions, such as a trip to Mars.
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Image: Hertz chamber for radio-frequency testing A view inside ESA's cavernous Hertz chamber for radio-frequency testing of satellites, which will be on show to the public during this Sunday's ESA Open Day in the Netherlands.
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