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Space News

Location American Space News for 2 January 2019

New Horizons Reveals Ultima Thule

SpaceRef - 2 Jan 2019 23:58
Scientists from NASA's New Horizons mission released the first detailed images of the most distant object ever explored -- the Kuiper Belt object nicknamed Ultima Thule....
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New Pentagon chief Shanahan urges focus on China and 'great power competition' Shanahan would have to recuse himself from any matters that would affect Boeing's business, such as aircraft and satellite procurements, and space launch policy, SpaceNews.com
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NASA: Icy object past Pluto looks like reddish snowman A NASA spacecraft 4 billion miles from Earth yielded its first close-up pictures Wednesday of the most distant celestial object ever explored, depicting what looks like a reddish snowman.
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Op-Ed | Applying Weeden's 'Real Talk and Real Solutions' to real space robotic threats We must correct a wrong notion that bringing up robotic threats would raise doubts about the enormous benefits in the development and deployment of commercial robotic servicing spacecraft. Dual-use systems always have th...
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Humanity Will Slam a Spacecraft into an Asteroid in a Few Years to Help Save Us All Humans are preparing to punch the solar system -- but in self-defense, not anger.
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Volcanic Plume on Jupiter's Moon Io Spied by Juno Spacecraft NASA's Juno spacecraft has captured an intriguing image of a volcanic plume straddling the line between day and night on Jupiter's notoriously eruptive moon Io.
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Kacific to double in size as first satellite launch nears, mulls second satellite With less than a year to go before the launch of its first telecom satellite, Kacific is planning a hiring spree to prepare for service across the Asia Pacific. SpaceNews.com
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The government of India recently announced that it will be sending a crew of three to space in 2022, and for the low price of $1.4 billion The post India is Going to be Sending Three People to Space in Three Years appear...
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Quadrantid Meteors Kickoff a Busy January 2019

Universe Today - 2 Jan 2019 15:31
Happy New Year! The beginning of the first month of the year is always a busy one for astronomy, and January 2019 is no different, as the Earth reaches perihelion, the Quadrantid meteors peak, and a partial solar eclipse...
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A guide to hunting zombie stars

Phys.org - 2 Jan 2019 15:20
A guide to hunting zombie stars Apparently not all supernovas work. And when they fail, they leave behind a half-chewed remnant, still burning from leftover heat but otherwise lifeless: a zombie star. Astronomers aren't sure how many of these should-be...
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Digital Earth: the paradigm now shaping our world's data cities Today's smart cities rely on networks: squillions of semiconductor devices that constantly pulse electromagnetic waves (light and radio frequencies) through telecommunications satellites.
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Second scientific balloon launches from Antarctica Washington University in St. Louis announced that its X-Calibur instrument, a telescope that measures the polarization of X-rays arriving from distant neutron stars, black holes and other exotic celestial bodies, launche...
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NASA's technosignatures report: every way to find evidence of an intelligent civilization In 1961, famed astronomer Frank Drake created a formula for estimating the number of extraterrestrial intelligences (ETIs) that could exist within our galaxy. Known as the "Drake Equation," this formula demonstrated that...
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NASA's New Horizons Just Made the Most Distant Flyby in Space History. So, What's Next? NASA's New Horizons spacecraft has completed its epic flyby of the most distant object ever explored, the recently-unveiled fossil from the beginning of the solar system, Ultima Thule. So what's next?
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From volcanoes on Mars to scarps on Mercury - how places on other worlds get their names The New Horizons spacecraft, which flew past Pluto in 2015, successfully completed a flyby of "Ultima Thule", an object in the Kuiper belt of bodies beyond Neptune on January 1, 2019. The name Ultima Thule, signifying a ...
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The Exotic Sources of the Universe's Most Extreme Light In the cosmos' most energetic events, we find some truly out-this-world methods of manufacturing radiation.
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Alien Worlds Rich in Oxygen Still Might Not Harbor Life Oxygen may not be quite as compelling a sign of alien life as astrobiologists had thought, a new study suggests.
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Deep Space Industries acquired by Bradford Space

Space News - 2 Jan 2019 14:02
Deep Space Industries acquired by Bradford Space Deep Space Industries (DSI), a company founded to pursue asteroid mining but which more recently has focused on smallsats, has been acquired by another space technology company. SpaceNews.com
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Queen's Brian May Releases 'New Horizons' Single to Celebrate Epic Flyby Only moments before New Horizons flew by the most distant solar system object ever visited, astrophysicist and Queen guitarist Brian May released his new single based on the mission.
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'Ultima Thule': Nickname for New Horizons' Target Celebrates Exploration, Not Nazis, Scientist Says Names matter, even when they're temporary nicknames for objects 4.1 billion miles (6.6 billion kilometers) away from Earth.
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2019 preview

ESA - 2 Jan 2019 12:06
2019 preview Take a look at what's coming up for the European Space Agency this year
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'Meet Ultima Thule': 1st Color Photo of New Horizons Target Reveals a Red 'Snowman' Scientists with NASA's New Horizons mission unveiled the first color photo of the Kuiper Belt object Ultima Thule near the edge of the solar system. The new images reveal a strange object that was once two round bodies t...
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