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Carnival of Space #614

By susie - June 04, 2019 01:37 PM UTC | Site News
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NASA is building up a map of the entire sky seen in X-rays, line by line with its NICER experiment

By Matthew Williams - June 03, 2019 06:42 PM UTC | Missions
Using data from the first 22 months of the NICER instruments mission, NASA has constructed a beautiful image of what the X-ray sky looks like.
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Subaru Telescope Sees 1800 Supernovae

By Evan Gough - June 03, 2019 04:56 PM UTC | Extragalactic
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Rovers on Mars should be searching for rocks that look like pasta - they're almost certainly created by life

By Matthew Williams - June 03, 2019 03:41 PM UTC | Astrobiology
According to a new study, future NASA missions to Mars should look for "pasta-like" mineral structures, which are an indication of ancient bacteria here on Earth.
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Ep. 532: Modern Astronomy of Australia

By susie - June 03, 2019 03:02 PM UTC | Site News
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LEGO's New Apollo 11 Lunar Lander has been Released

By Evan Gough - June 03, 2019 02:30 PM UTC | Site News
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Phew! James Webb passes its final thermal vacuum test. Still on track for 2021

By Matthew Williams - May 31, 2019 11:50 PM UTC | Telescopes
The James Webb Space Telescope recently completed vacuum chamber testing, and is good to go for its 2021 launch date!
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MOONRISE: Melting lunar regolith with lasers to build structures on the Moon

By Matthew Williams - May 31, 2019 04:38 PM UTC | Planetary Science
A team of German scientists have invented a new laser system that could be used to build a lunar base in the near-future.
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The First-Ever Film of a Total Solar Eclipse - in 1900 - was Just Discovered and Restored

By Evan Gough - May 31, 2019 03:18 PM UTC | Solar Astronomy
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Curiosity has Found the Mother Lode of Clay on the Surface of Mars

By Evan Gough - May 31, 2019 01:50 PM UTC | Planetary Science
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Why do Some Hubble Images Have That Chunk Taken Out of the Corner?

By Evan Gough - May 30, 2019 06:40 PM UTC | Observing
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A Very Rare Planet Discovered. Less Massive than Neptune, Hotter than Mercury. Very Few Should Exist

By Evan Gough - May 30, 2019 06:25 PM UTC | Exoplanets
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This is Where Mars 2020 Rover is Heading. From this Picture, I Think You Can Guess Why

By Evan Gough - May 30, 2019 02:44 PM UTC | Planetary Science
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Astronomers are Finding Binary Pairs of Stars Thrown out of Galaxies Together

By Evan Gough - May 29, 2019 06:19 PM UTC | Extragalactic
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Different Conditions From Earth Drive the Movement of Sand Dunes on Mars

By Evan Gough - May 29, 2019 03:33 PM UTC | Planetary Science
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Weekly Space Hangout: May 29, 2019 - Dr. Molly Peeples of the Space Telescope Science Institute

By susie - May 29, 2019 08:04 AM UTC | Telescopes
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This Strange Feature on Mars was Probably the Result of an Ancient Volcanic Explosion

By Evan Gough - May 28, 2019 04:53 PM UTC | Planetary Science
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Carnival of Space #613

By susie - May 28, 2019 01:40 PM UTC | Site News
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NASA's Long-Term Climate Predictions have Proven to be Very Accurate, Within 1/20th of a Degree Celsius

By Evan Gough - May 27, 2019 05:56 PM UTC | Planetary Science
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New layers of water ice have been found beneath Mars' North Pole

By Matthew Williams - May 27, 2019 05:22 PM UTC | Planetary Science
A new study has found evidence of glacier of water ice beneath Mars' north pole, enough to cover the entire planet in an ocean.
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18 - Yes, 18 - New Earth-sized Exoplanets have been Found in Kepler's Data

By Evan Gough - May 27, 2019 03:47 PM UTC | Exoplanets
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Ep. 531: Australian Indigenous Astronomy

By susie - May 27, 2019 02:59 PM UTC | Site News
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Catching a Ride on the Starlink Satellite Train: Midnight Marvel, or Night Sky Menace?

By David Dickinson - May 27, 2019 01:06 PM UTC | Space Policy
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Theory proposes that Venus could have been habitable, but a large ocean slowed down its rotation, killing it

By Matthew Williams - May 25, 2019 07:30 PM UTC | Planetary Science
A new study supported by NASA has revealed that an ancient ocean on Venus might have been what slowed down its rotation, thus causing the runaway greenhouse effect that made it what it is today.
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Sen has Launched a 4K Video Stream to Space

By Matthew Williams - May 24, 2019 05:36 PM UTC | Space Exploration
In their drive towards "democratizing space", the private aerospace company Sen recently demonstrated the capabilities of their 4K video streaming satellite.
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SpaceX just launched 60 satellites for its Starlink Constellation. Internet service providers should be very worried.

By Matthew Williams - May 24, 2019 02:37 PM UTC | Space Policy
SpaceX just launched the first 60 satellites that will make up their Starlink broadband internet service provider.
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An Insulating Layer of Gas Could Keep a Liquid Ocean Inside Pluto

By Matthew Williams - May 23, 2019 04:34 PM UTC | Planetary Science
A new study led by Japanese researchers indicates that Pluto could have a subsurface ocean, provided there is an "insulating layer" beneath the ice.
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The Collision that Created the Moon Might Have Also Brought Water to the Early Earth

By Evan Gough - May 23, 2019 03:54 PM UTC | Planetary Science
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Bizarre Star Could be the Result of Two White Dwarfs Merging Together

By Evan Gough - May 22, 2019 04:20 PM UTC | Stars
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Weekly Space Hangout: May 22, 2019 - Dr. Susan Bailey of the NASA TWINS Study

By susie - May 22, 2019 03:46 PM UTC | Space Exploration
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NASA has Picked the Companies That'll Help Build its Lunar Landers

By Evan Gough - May 22, 2019 01:27 PM UTC | Space Exploration
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Don't Forget, Curiosity's Sister Rover is Flying to Mars in 2020

By Matthew Williams - May 21, 2019 11:29 PM UTC | Planetary Science
The Mars 2020 mission is getting ever closer to the day when it will be launched to the Red Planet.
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Planetary Society's Light Sail 2 is Set to Launch on a Falcon Heavy Rocket Next Month

By Evan Gough - May 21, 2019 05:03 PM UTC | Space Exploration
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Interview with Dennis E. Taylor, Author of the Bobiverse Trilogy

By Fraser Cain - May 21, 2019 03:43 PM UTC | Site News
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Chang'e-4 Lander and its Rover Have Turned up new Mysteries on the Moon's far side. The Moon's Mantle Blasted Onto the Surface?

By Matthew Williams - May 21, 2019 03:40 PM UTC | Planetary Science
China's Chang'e-4 lunar mission recently gathered data that suggests that the impact that created the largest impact crater on the Moon could have blasted some of its mantle material onto the surface.
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Mars Odyssey Reveals Phobos Using THEMIS

By David Dickinson - May 21, 2019 09:45 AM UTC | Planetary Science
NASA's aging 2001 Mars Odyssey orbiter recently snapped some unique views of the twin moons Phobos and Deimos, in an effort to better understand their texture and surface composition.
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Messier 86 - the NGC 4406 Elliptical Galaxy

By tammy-plotner - May 20, 2019 07:35 PM UTC | Extragalactic
Located in the constellation Virgo, about 54 million light years from Earth, is the elliptical galaxy known as Messier 86.
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Most of the Solar System Should be a Protected Wilderness. One-Eighth Left for Mining and Resource Exploitation

By Matthew Williams - May 20, 2019 07:04 PM UTC | Space Policy
A new study by an astrophysicist and a professor of ethics takes a look at the future of humanity in space, and recommends we set aside most of the Solar System aside as protected wilderness.
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Carnival of Space #612

By susie - May 20, 2019 03:09 PM UTC | Site News
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Can You Spot a Planetary Nebula from a Few Blurry Pixels? Astronomers Can - Here's How

By Paul Sutter - May 20, 2019 12:05 PM UTC | Stars
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Advanced Civilizations Could be Communicating with Neutrino Beams. Transmitted by Clouds of Satellites Around Neutron Stars or Black Holes

By Matthew Williams - May 17, 2019 03:36 PM UTC | Astrobiology
In the ongoing search for intelligent life, a new study recommends that we look for signs of an advanced civilization harnessing the power of neutrinos to create a beacon.
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Small, Tough Planets can Survive the Death of Their Star

By Evan Gough - May 17, 2019 03:11 PM UTC | Exoplanets
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Is Dark Matter Made of Axions? Black Holes May Reveal the Answer

By Paul Sutter - May 17, 2019 12:48 PM UTC | Black Holes
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Here's Where Beresheet Crashed into the Moon

By Evan Gough - May 16, 2019 04:50 PM UTC | Space Exploration
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Today is the Highest Concentration of Atmospheric CO2 in Human History. 415 Parts Per Million. Last Time it Was This High, There Were Trees at the South Pole

By Evan Gough - May 16, 2019 03:30 PM UTC | Planetary Science
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NASA's 2024 Moon Mission is called Artemis, and Will Need an Additional $1.6 Billion in Funding

By Evan Gough - May 16, 2019 01:41 PM UTC | Space Exploration
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Weekly Space Hangout: May 15, 2019 - Brother Guy J. Consolmagno, SJ - Director of the Vatican Observatory

By susie - May 15, 2019 04:09 PM UTC | Site News
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Carnival of Space #611

By susie - May 15, 2019 04:04 PM UTC | Site News
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NASA Senior Engineer Kobie Boykins talks About Exploring Mars. And I was There to See it!

By Matthew Williams - May 14, 2019 07:20 PM UTC | Planetary Science
I recently had the honor of attending a Nat Geo Live talk hosted by Kobie Boykins. As NASA JPL's chief engineer, he has played a major role in the development of every rover sent to Mars since 1997.
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The Blue Origins Founder Wants to Get to the Moon by 2024

By Evan Gough - May 14, 2019 04:33 PM UTC | Space Exploration
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