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Space News

Location American Space News for 29 June 2018
NASA planning revisions to commercial crew test flight schedule With official dates for commercial crew test flights looming, NASA officials have indicated a revised schedule, taking into account the status of vehicle development as well as International Space Station activities, wil...
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Thaicom weighs life-extension options for pioneering IPstar satellite Thaicom is considering ways to prolong the life of IPstar, its pioneering high-throughput satellite currently projected to run out of fuel in 2022. SpaceNews.com
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Video: asteroid deflection

ESA - 29 Jun 2018 14:20
Video: asteroid deflection ESA's proposed Hera mission is part of an international cooperation aimed at testing whether the orbit of an asteroid can be shifted by smashing into it. Watch its full mission profile
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For Asteroid Day, the Copernicus Sentinel-2A satellite takes us over the Gosses Bluff crater in the Northern Territory of Australia. The crater is visible in the left centre of the image and it is about 22 km in diameter...
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NASA Awards Contract for Continued Operations of its Jet Propulsion Laboratory NASA has awarded a contract to the California Institute of Technology (Caltech) in Pasadena, California, to continue operations of the agency's Jet Propulsion Laboratory (JPL), also in Pasadena.
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Complex Organics Molecules are Bubbling up From Inside Enceladus According to the last study based on Cassini data, complex organic molecules exist within Enceladus and are being released through its plumes. The post Complex Organics Molecules are Bubbling up From Inside Enceladus app...
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At Asteroid Ryugu, Japan's Hayabusa2 Spacecraft Preps for Exploration The probe will map the surface, deploy rovers and collect pristine samples that could contain clues about the origins of life on Earth --
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US Army Troops Could Be Headed to the Space Force Army Space and Missile Defense Command's Brig. Gen. Tim Lawson: "Do we want to be part of the Space Force? That is yet to be determined"
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Virgin Orbit Gears Up for Captive Carry Test Flight Virgin Orbit is planning a key test of its LauncherOne system as soon as next week, a final step before the vehicles first launch later this summer.
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Young Kansans to Call Space Station from Eisenhower Presidential Library Kansas Boy Scout troops and students will participate in a live downlink event with astronauts aboard the International Space Station next week as part of NASA's Year of Education on Station.
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Today's report - Umbilical Interface Assembly (UIA) Remove and Replace (R&R) Troubleshooting:Yesterday the crew investigated if loosening the 20 fasteners securing the UIA to the Airlock mounting bracket would generate a...
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Future Astronauts Must Perform Surgery in Space -- and It Will Be Gross Microgravity makes everything harder ... especially when bodily fluids are involved.
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Mars Looks Super Creepy Thanks to a Massive Dust Storm Thanks to the recent dust storm on Mars, the Red Planet is now eerie and shadowless.
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Breezes Could Help Power Landers on Mars

Scientific American - 29 Jun 2018 16:00
Breezes Could Help Power Landers on Mars Wind turbines could produce significant amounts of electricity for robots exploring the Red Planet’s surface --
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Apollo 11 Gantry Arm Lands in NASA Gift Shop (But Not for Sale) Forget the amusement park staple "exit through the gift shop," the newly-renovated store at NASA's Kennedy Space Center Visitor Complex now has a historic exit off the planet: part of the swing arm Apollo 11 astronauts u...
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A satellite with a harpoon, net and drag sail to capture space junk is in orbit and will be tested soon After almost 70 years of spaceflight, space debris has become a rather serious problem. This junk, which floats around in low Earth orbit (LEO), consists of the spent first rocket stages and non-functioning satellites an...
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Habitable water world exoplanets

Phys.org - 29 Jun 2018 15:17
Habitable water world exoplanets There are currently about fifty known exoplanets whose diameters range from Mars-sized to several times the Earth's and which also reside within their stars' habitable zone - the orbital distance within which their surfa...
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Week In Images

ESA - 29 Jun 2018 15:10
Week In Images Our week through the lens: 25 - 29 June 2018
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Tellurium is detected in one of its places of origin An international team led by a Ph.D. student from the Instituto de AstrofĂ­sica de Canarias (IAC) and the University of La Laguna (ULL) has identified the emission of tellurium in the infrared spectra of two planetary ne...
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Image: Australian crater

Phys.org - 29 Jun 2018 15:06
Image: Australian crater For Asteroid Day, the Copernicus Sentinel-2A satellite takes us over the Gosses Bluff crater in the Northern Territory of Australia. The crater is visible in the left centre of the image and it is about 22 km in diameter...
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An exciting new study analyzed a data set containing single-pixel images taken multiple times per day, in 10 wavelengths, over an extended period. Despite the fact that the entire exoplanet had been reduced to a single p...
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New mystery discovered regarding active asteroid Phaethon Based on a new study of how near-Earth asteroid Phaethon reflects light at different angles, astronomers think that its surface may reflect less light than previously thought. This is an exciting mystery for the recently...
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