NASA's Jet Propulsion Laboratory News and Features
9 Feb 2012, 20:02 UTC
Engineers have found the root cause of a computer reset that occurred two months ago on NASA's Mars Science Laboratory and have determined how to correct it.
Spacecraft Computer Issue Resolved
9 Feb 2012, 20:02 UTC
Engineers have found the root cause of a computer reset that occurred two months ago on NASA's Mars Science Laboratory and have determined how to correct it.
NASA's Jet Propulsion Laboratory News and Features
8 Feb 2012, 20:02 UTC
A new comprehensive University of Colorado-led study used gravity data from NASA's Grace mission to calculate how much Earth's melting land ice is adding to global sea level.
NASA Mission Takes Stock of Earths Melting Land Ice
8 Feb 2012, 20:02 UTC
A new comprehensive University of Colorado-led study used gravity data from NASA's Grace mission to calculate how much Earth's melting land ice is adding to global sea level.
NAOJ Top News
8 Feb 2012, 19:00 UTC
Research by an international team of scientists has revealed a "stealth merger" of dwarf galaxies, where an in-falling satellite galaxy is nearly undetectable by conventional means yet has a substantial influence on its host galaxy.
Science Results - Subaru Telescope Captures Images of the "Stealth Merger" of Dwarf Galaxies
8 Feb 2012, 19:00 UTC
Research by an international team of scientists has revealed a "stealth merger" of dwarf galaxies, where an in-falling satellite galaxy is nearly undetectable by conventional means yet has a substantial influence on its host galaxy.
ESA Space Science
8 Feb 2012, 14:00 UTC
A crescent Enceladus appears with Saturn’s rings in this Cassini spacecraft view of the moon.
Saturn's Rings and Enceladus
8 Feb 2012, 14:00 UTC
A crescent Enceladus appears with Saturn’s rings in this Cassini spacecraft view of the moon.
Most Recent News
- 9 Feb 2012
-
20:02 UTC
Spacecraft Computer Issue Resolved
-
13:20 UTC
Watch online: ‘Mountains of snow’ on the Earth from Space programme
-
13:20 UTC
Rockot to launch two Sentinel satellites
-
08:46 UTC
Throwing Rocks in Space
-
05:00 UTC
South Carolina Students to Speak Live with Space Station Astronauts...
-
05:00 UTC
Next NASA Future Forum with John Glenn at Ohio State Feb. 20-21
-
00:00 UTC
Europe's Automated Transfer Vehicle is integrated on Ariane 5
-
20:02 UTC
- 8 Feb 2012
-
21:49 UTC
Live Webcast: Seeing the Invisible Universe
-
20:02 UTC
New Views Show Old NASA Mars Landers
-
20:02 UTC
NASA Mission Takes Stock of Earths Melting Land Ice
-
19:00 UTC
Science Results - Subaru Telescope Captures Images of the "Stealth ...
-
18:19 UTC
RAS: NASA's Chandra finds Milky Way's black hole grazing on asteroi...
-
17:08 UTC
Inventors, Entrepreneurs, and Makers of All Things Technical and Sc...
-
17:00 UTC
NASA's Chandra Finds Milky Way's Black Hole May be Grazing on Aster...
-
14:00 UTC
Saturn's Rings and Enceladus
-
11:00 UTC
The Universal Laws of Science
-
09:04 UTC
Europe’s ATV space ferry set for launch to Space Station
-
05:00 UTC
NASA Ames Hosts Fiscal Year 2013 Budget Announcements
-
05:00 UTC
NASA Seeks Proposals for Green Propellant Technology Demonstrations
-
21:49 UTC
- 7 Feb 2012
Starts With A Bang!
9 Feb 2012, 22:07 UTC
"The phenomena of nature, especially those that fall under the inspection of the astronomer, are to be viewed, not only with the usual attention to facts as they occur, but with the eye of reason and experience." -William Herschel We live in the most plentiful of scientific times, where the full extent of both our experience and understanding has expanded tremendously since the time of Herschel. You must remember that to Herschel, living in the 18th century, there were but six known planets (including Earth) in the Solar System: Mercury through Saturn. (Image credit: Daniel Dendy.) While each of these classical, wandering objects can easily be seen with the naked eye under the right conditions, the seventh planet, Uranus, was not discovered until 1781, by William Herschel himself. Under the right dark sky conditions, Uranus is just barely visible to the naked eye, right at the limit of human vision. Unless you know where to look at any given time, it's very unlikely you'll see it. But if you take a look at the sky just after sunset, tonight, you'll be in for a remarkable treat. Particularly if you live in the Americas. (Image credit: Stellarium.) As you may have ...
Hey, America! Break out the Binoculars after Sunset and see Uranus tonight!
9 Feb 2012, 22:07 UTC
"The phenomena of nature, especially those that fall under the inspection of the astronomer, are to be viewed, not only with the usual attention to facts as they occur, but with the eye of reason and experience." -William Herschel We live in the most plentiful of scientific times, where the full extent of both our experience and understanding has expanded tremendously since the time of Herschel. You must remember that to Herschel, living in the 18th century, there were but six known planets (including Earth) in the Solar System: Mercury through Saturn. (Image credit: Daniel Dendy.) While each of these classical, wandering objects can easily be seen with the naked eye under the right conditions, the seventh planet, Uranus, was not discovered until 1781, by William Herschel himself. Under the right dark sky conditions, Uranus is just barely visible to the naked eye, right at the limit of human vision. Unless you know where to look at any given time, it's very unlikely you'll see it. But if you take a look at the sky just after sunset, tonight, you'll be in for a remarkable treat. Particularly if you live in the Americas. (Image credit: Stellarium.) As you may have ...
SPACE.com
9 Feb 2012, 21:21 UTC
The workhorse spacecraft has shed new light on the sun.
Sun-Watching Spacecraft Sees 40,000 Solar Flares in 10 Years
9 Feb 2012, 21:21 UTC
The workhorse spacecraft has shed new light on the sun.
The Daily Galaxy
9 Feb 2012, 20:46 UTC
"There is much we could do to make even 7 billion sustainable on the planet, and the main obstacle are corporations and networks of power and capital which are benefiting mightily from the status quo and are not going to...
Comment of the Day: "Maybe That's How a Nascent Planetary Civilization Ends"
9 Feb 2012, 20:46 UTC
"There is much we could do to make even 7 billion sustainable on the planet, and the main obstacle are corporations and networks of power and capital which are benefiting mightily from the status quo and are not going to...
The Planetary Society Blog
9 Feb 2012, 19:26 UTC
A week ago, the New Horizons team announced an effort to gather signatures in support of a petition to the U.S. Postal Service to commemorate the historic flyby of Pluto on a stamp. "Commemorate?" you may ask. "It's not even close to Pluto yet." You'd be right to say so, but the proposal must happen now because it can take three years from proposal to printing of a new postage stamp. (Yay for bureaucracy.) I, for one, would be thrilled to be ....
Put New Horizons on a stamp
9 Feb 2012, 19:26 UTC
A week ago, the New Horizons team announced an effort to gather signatures in support of a petition to the U.S. Postal Service to commemorate the historic flyby of Pluto on a stamp. "Commemorate?" you may ask. "It's not even close to Pluto yet." You'd be right to say so, but the proposal must happen now because it can take three years from proposal to printing of a new postage stamp. (Yay for bureaucracy.) I, for one, would be thrilled to be ....
The Daily Galaxy
9 Feb 2012, 18:35 UTC
During March of 2010, the Cassini spacecraft tasted and sampled a surprising organic brew erupting in geyser-like fashion not from Yellowstone National Park, but from Saturn's moon Enceladus during a close flyby. Scientists are amazed that this tiny moon is...
Saturn's Enceladus: A Hotspot for Life --Geysers of "Primordial Organic Brew" (Today's Most Popular)
9 Feb 2012, 18:35 UTC
During March of 2010, the Cassini spacecraft tasted and sampled a surprising organic brew erupting in geyser-like fashion not from Yellowstone National Park, but from Saturn's moon Enceladus during a close flyby. Scientists are amazed that this tiny moon is...
Most Recent Blogs
- 9 Feb 2012
-
23:09 UTC
SpaceUp San Diego Video: Dave Masten on Gingrich’s Moon Base Plan
-
22:07 UTC
Hey, America! Break out the Binoculars after Sunset and see Uranus...
-
22:02 UTC
Dust off Western Africa
-
22:02 UTC
Life on Moons: Antarctic Lake Shows How to Find It
-
22:01 UTC
Was There a Large Ocean on Mars?
-
21:51 UTC
NewsFlash: A Gigantic Comet-like Dwarf Galaxy Discovered
-
21:36 UTC
Blown Away by Jules Verne's Space Cannon G Forces
-
21:24 UTC
SDO Featured on the IEEE Spectrum, 2.12
-
21:21 UTC
Sun-Watching Spacecraft Sees 40,000 Solar Flares in 10 Years
-
21:11 UTC
The End of the Plain Plane
-
21:01 UTC
Large Meteorite Likely Found in Druid Burial Site
-
20:48 UTC
Cape Canaveral Launch Viewing Information
-
20:47 UTC
NanoRacks Commercial Centrifuge Ready for ISS
-
20:46 UTC
Comment of the Day: "Maybe That's How a Nascent Planetary Civilizat...
-
20:42 UTC
A Cornucopia of Worlds: Planetary Abundance from Microlensing Surve...
-
20:38 UTC
Tropical Cyclone Jasmine
-
20:34 UTC
The Latest Nonsense Ed Weiler Would Have You Believe
-
20:29 UTC
The Big Thaw
-
20:19 UTC
Answering the riddle of Giordano Bruno
-
20:16 UTC
Dead Spacecraft on Mars Spotted in New Photos
-
23:09 UTC





























