Science | ||||||||
NEWS | ||||||||
Water is buried beneath Martian landscape, study says NEW YORK (AP) - A huge lake of salty water appears to be buried deep in Mars, raising the possibility of finding life on the red planet, scientists reported Wednesday.
| ||||||||
NASA contest finalists show off their Mars habitat models Yes, we've yet to successfully send humans to Mars, but we already need to start thinking how we can stay there for long stretches of time -- or even for good.
| ||||||||
How NASA was born 60 years ago from panic over a 'second moon' The origins of the National Aeronautics and Space Administration can be traced all the way back to the Wright brothers, but the real story happened over less than a year.
| ||||||||
Martian storm chasers: Spacecraft observe dust storm The high resolution stereo camera on board ESA's Mars Express captured this impressive up-welling front of dust clouds - visible in the right half of the frame - near the north polar ice cap of Mars in April this year.
| ||||||||
NASA's new planet hunter starts work NASA's newest observatory in space has started its search for planets around other stars as astronomers zero in on worlds that are ripe for research by follow-up missions like the James Webb Space Telescope.
| ||||||||
The Milky Way had a sibling but Andromeda ate it Scientists have deduced that the Andromeda galaxy, our closest large galactic neighbor, shredded and cannibalized a massive galaxy two billion years ago.
| ||||||||
NASA picks Jody Singer as acting director of MSFC NASA named Jody Singer as the acting director of its Marshall Space Flight Center. Scroll for more content... Todd May retired from NASA effective Friday.
| ||||||||
Designer Heron Preston debuts spacesuit streetwear for NASA 60th Five years after first emailing NASA about designing spacesuits, streetwear designer Heron Preston is a step closer to fashion's final frontier.
| ||||||||
NASA's Parker Solar Probe and the Curious Case of the Hot Corona Artist's concept of NASA's Parker Solar Probe. The spacecraft will fly through the Sun's corona to trace how energy and heat move through the star's atmosphere.
| ||||||||
What's Up in August: Brightest planets will be visible all month SKY GUIDE: This chart represents the sky as it appears over Maine during August. The stars are shown as they appear at 10:30 p.m. early in the month, at 9:30 p.m.
| ||||||||
See more results | Edit this alert |
You have received this email because you have subscribed to Google Alerts. |
Receive this alert as RSS feed |
Send Feedback |
Tidak ada komentar:
Posting Komentar