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Mars In Your Pocket: New iPhone app

Jun 19, 2010 | Blog, Education, Education Station, Exploration, Kids Space, Mars, Multimedia, NASA, Newsroom, Space and Science, Space Research

Credit: ASU  If you want to keep a sharp eye on the red planet, consider a new iPhone application, or app. Mars can be delivered daily to this type of device. Thanks to an Arizona State University’s (ASU) camera onboard NASA’s Mars Odyssey orbiter — the Thermal...

After five times in space, a top astronaut says it’s time for a cruise

Jun 18, 2010 | Blog, Education, NASA

Source: USA Today The captain of Crystal Cruises’ Crystal Symphony won’t be the only captain on board when the ship sets sail for the Mexican Riviera on Nov. 28. The luxury line says Captain Robert “Hoot” Gibson, a longtime NASA astronaut with...

In the Hunt for Planets, Who Owns the Data?

Jun 15, 2010 | Benefits of Space Exploration, Blog, Education, Exploration, NASA, Our Solar System, Space and Science

Source: The New York Times We are about to find out just how generous nature really is. On Tuesday, astronomers operating NASA’s Kepler spacecraft will release a list of about 350 stars newly suspected of harboring planets, including five systems with multiple...

Moon Has a Hundred Times More Water Than Thought

Jun 15, 2010 | Benefits of Space Exploration, Blog, Education, Education Station, Exploration, NASA, The Moon

Source:  National Geographic Could this be the final blow to the theory that the moon is bone dry? Not only does the moon’s surface hold a “significant amount” of water—as two NASA crashes confirmed in October—but, a new study says, the moon’s...

Why Did Jupiter Flash?

Jun 14, 2010 | Blog, Education, Exploration, NASA, Our Solar System, Space and Science

Source: Discovery.com There’s something strange about last week’s Jupiter impact. There’s a chance it might not have been an ‘impact’ at all. This twist in the amazing tale of the June 3 Jupiter “flash” comes after follow-up...

Emmy Goes to NASA’s Bernoulli’s Principle

Jun 9, 2010 | Education, European Space Agency, International Space Station, Japan Aerospace Exploration Agency (JAXA), NASA, Space and Science, Uncategorized

This award winning educational feature was filmed aboard the International Space Station, featuring  European Space Agency astronaut Frank DeWinne of Belgium and Koichi Wakata of the Japan Aerospace Exploration Agency. Bernoulli’s Principle, an episode of the...

NASA’s Summer of Innovation Shifts into High Gear

Jun 9, 2010 | Blog, Education, Education Station, Events, Kids Space, NASA, Newsroom, Space and Science, Space Research, Why Space

Credit: White House  Thousands of middle school students and teachers are to be engaged with NASA through its Summer of Innovation initiative, to be kicked off on June 10. The effort is focused on stimulating math and science-based education programs. NASA’s goal is...

NASA EDGE: NE Live@Lunabotics Mining Competition – Coverage begins Friday, May 28th 11:00am to 12:00pm EDT!

May 26, 2010 | Blog, Education, Education Station, Exploration, NASA

Source: NASA NASA EDGE, an award-winning agency talk show, will host a live webcast from the Lunabotics Mining Competition at 11 a.m. EDT on May 28 from the Kennedy Space Center Visitor Complex’s Astronaut Hall of Fame. More than 20 university teams from around...

NEW Q&A: Whitman grad Dottie Metcalf-Lindenburger talks about education and spaceflight

May 25, 2010 | Blog, Education, Education Station, Exploration, NASA

Source: The Union Bulletin, Walla Walla, WA Dottie Metcalf-Lindenburger propelled her career to the highest reaches, all the way to space, by challenging herself in school and letting her curiosity be a guide. Metcalf-Lindenburger graduated from Whitman College in...

Astronaut and teacher talks about lessons, challenges of space

May 25, 2010 | Blog, Education, Education Station, Exploration, NASA

Source: The Spokesman Review Idaho schoolteacher Barbara Morgan was next in line to be NASA’s teacher in space when the first designee for that post, Christa McAuliffe, was killed in the Challenger space shuttle explosion in 1986. Twenty-one years later, Morgan went...
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Space Talk

Twitter

torybruno avatar Tory Bruno @torybruno ·
15h 2071219522837819486

Nothing like a Sunday morning in Colorado

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NavyLeaguer avatar WGSchultz @NavyLeaguer ·
11h 2071277789492453743

@torybruno NOUS cup!

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torybruno avatar Tory Bruno @torybruno ·
11h 2071284651117916466

@NavyLeaguer Yup

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NASAWallops avatar NASA Wallops @NASAWallops ·
27 Jun 2070963341791482253

Wallops launched its first test rocket on June 27, 1945. The first research rocket, the Tiamat, launched just one week later. Wallops has grown from a small test range to a full-scale launch facility supporting small- to medium-size rocket launches, scientific balloon missions,

Image for the Tweet beginning: Wallops launched its first test Twitter feed image.
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narottamsahoo avatar Dr. Narottam Sahoo @narottamsahoo ·
27 Jun 2070896783312765290

The future of space will be built through collaboration.

#NASA has selected 41 technology proposals from 37 companies, proving that the biggest breakthroughs happen when bold ideas meet shared expertise.

From enabling a sustained human presence on the #Moon to preparing for the

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Canada avatar Canada @Canada ·
27 Jun 2070889895959093671

1.8 billion years ago, a comet struck modern-day Sudbury, Ontario, resulting in a 62 km-long impact crater and large mineral deposits, including nickel. Deep underground today, Sudbury’s SNOLAB researches dark matter. Had you heard of Sudbury’s #space connection?☄️🌌⛏️

Image for the Tweet beginning: 1.8 billion years ago, a Twitter feed image.
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