Minggu, 04 Februari 2018

Google Alert - Science

Google
Science
As-it-happens update February 4, 2018
NEWS
SpaceX hasn't been shy about wanting to land Falcon Heavy's three booster rockets (it formally proposed its plans a year ago), but will it try now that the launch has finally been nailed down?
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After nearly 2,000 Martian days - after crossing an ancient lake bed and weaving past sand dunes on a planet of blue-tinged sunsets and small, lumpy moons - the Mars rover Curiosity turned around to look back on its years-long journey.
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The Japanese Aerospace Exploration Agency has set a record for the smallest-ever rocket to launch a satellite into orbit, using a SS-520 sounding rocket modified to include a third stage carrying a 13.6-inch TRICOM-1R cubesat.
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Composite image of football field and incoming asteroid | Photo by Andrew Vec, iStock, Getty Images Plus, St. George News. ST. GEORGE - This year's Super Bowl Sunday will have an added bonus likely not on anyone's list of Super Bowl predictions - a ...
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The image shows Mount Pinatubo in June of 1991, days before its destructive eruption that resulted in a global temperature drop. Scientists want to learn more about volcanoes' cooling effect on the planet.
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WASHINGTON • For a person, slamming your head full force into a tree trunk could be enough to knock you silly. Woodpeckers do this untold thousands of times during their lives, and these birds have thrived on Earth for some 25 million years.
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A space walk lasting over eight hours broke International Space Station records, but a technical glitch could have made the whole thing a waste of time.
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FROM TOP: Photo taken at 3:24 a.m. Wednesday of the Super Moon-Blue Moon prior to the lunar eclipse starting 24 minutes later. Photo taken at 4:26 a.m.
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Around 12,800 years ago, the Earth was hit by a massive comet. A huge amount of soot and other material hurtled into the atmosphere from global wildfires following the strike and blocked the sunlight from reaching Earth's surface.
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Using a technique called microlensing, astrophysicists at the University of Oklahoma have confirmed the existence of exoplanets beyond the Milky Way galaxy.
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