Rabu, 24 Oktober 2018

Google Alert - Science

Google
Science
As-it-happens update October 24, 2018
NEWS
This past week, an aerial photo of an iceberg as flat, square and smooth as a sheet cake set the internet aflame with rumors of alien visitors and chainsaw-wielding glaciologists.
Google Plus Facebook Twitter Flag as irrelevant
Astronauts photographed Hubble during a space shuttle servicing mission in 2009. NASA. There's a reason the first step to troubleshooting technology is usually ridiculously simple: turning things on and off again often works.
Google Plus Facebook Twitter Flag as irrelevant
The next set of crewmembers should launch toward the International Space Station in December, despite the failure of a Russian Soyuz rocket earlier this month, NASA chief Jim Bridenstine said.
Google Plus Facebook Twitter Flag as irrelevant
A stunning photograph of Utah's Badlands—with the Andromeda and Milky Way galaxies in the background—captured the top prize of this year's Insight Investment Astronomy Photographer of the Year competition.
Google Plus Facebook Twitter Flag as irrelevant
Who knew rocket launches might require so much water? As part of the preparations for its new Space Launch System, NASA tested the water deluge system, which includes shooting 450,000 gallons of water on to the launch pad at Kennedy Space Center.
Google Plus Facebook Twitter Flag as irrelevant
Robots the size of a human blood cell could monitor everything from human bodies to oil pipelines. But first they've got to get built.
Google Plus Facebook Twitter Flag as irrelevant
WINSTON-SALEM, N.C. (WFMY) - Did you see it? A bright shooting star streaking across the sky Tuesday night. That's exactly what Chris Mattingly caught on his dashcam while driving along Silas Creek Parkway in Winston-Salem.
Google Plus Facebook Twitter Flag as irrelevant
A team led by scientists at California Institute of Technology (Caltech) and the Jet Propulsion Laboratory (JPL) has calculated that if liquid water exists on Mars, the planet could contain more oxygen than previously thought.
Google Plus Facebook Twitter Flag as irrelevant
The ICON spacecraft was re-encapsulated inside the Pegasus XL rocket's nose cone at Vandenberg Air Force Base, California, after an aborted launch campaign in June.
Google Plus Facebook Twitter Flag as irrelevant
From Popular Mechanics. Somewhere inside America's sprawling space apparatus, a newly assembled team of NASA engineers has begun designing a spacecraft to return astronauts to the surface of the Moon.
Google Plus Facebook Twitter Flag as irrelevant
See more results | Edit this alert
You have received this email because you have subscribed to Google Alerts.
RSS Receive this alert as RSS feed
Send Feedback

Tidak ada komentar:

Posting Komentar