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Opportunity Mars Rover Inches Toward Next Target

Jun 14, 2011 | Blog, Education Station, Exploration, Kids Space, Mars, NASA, Space and Science

NASA’s Opportunity Mars rover is rolling its way toward Endeavour crater, eyeing the western rim of the huge feature as seen in new imagery. Endeavour crater has a diameter of about 14 miles (22 kilometers). Scientists are expecting the robot to gain access to...

NASA’s Dawn Spacecraft: “Moment of Truth Is About to Arrive”

Jun 13, 2011 | Ask the Expert, Asteroid Exploration, Blog, Education Station, Exploration, NASA, Our Solar System, Space and Science

NASA’s Dawn mission was launched in September 2007. The spacecraft is now approaching Vesta, a protoplanet that is currently some 143 million miles from Earth. Powered by an ion engine, Dawn will arrive at Vesta next month. Starting in September, the spacecraft will...

Book Review: Martian Summer – Robot Arms, Cowboy Spacemen, and My 90 Days with the Phoenix Mars Mission

Jun 13, 2011 | Blog, Book Reviews, Education Station, Exploration, Kids Space, Mars, NASA, Space and Science

Martian Summer – Robot Arms, Cowboy Spacemen, and My 90 Days with the Phoenix Mars Mission by Andrew Kessler; Pegasus Books; New York, New York; $27.95 (Hardcover); April 2011. NASA’s Phoenix Mars lander was a milestone in red planet probing. Touching down on Mars on...

China’s Moon Orbiter – Headed For New Destination

Jun 9, 2011 | Blog, China, Education Station, Exploration, Kids Space, Space Race, The Moon

  Chinese space officials have announced that their second lunar orbiter – Chang’e-2 – has departed the Moon and is headed for deep space. Making use of leftover propellant, the spacecraft will reportedly carry out additional exploratory tasks. According to the Xinhua...

Voyager Spacecraft Data Yields Surprising Find

Jun 9, 2011 | Blog, Education Station, Exploration, Kids Space, NASA, Our Solar System, Space and Science, The Sun

Voyager Spacecraft Data: New Findings. Credit: NASA/JPL  A new computer model of the solar system based on data gathered by NASA’s enduring Voyager space probes indicates that the edge of the solar system — the heliosheath — is not smooth. Rather, it is...

NASA Hustles to Overcome Mars Science Laboratory Launch Obstacles

Jun 9, 2011 | Exploration, Mars, Our Solar System, Space and Science

NASA faces significant cost and technical challenges in its bid to launch the $2.5 billion Mars Science Laboratory, also known as the Curiosity rover, during a 23-day window late this year, according to a new report from the agency’s independent Inspector...

With NASA’s Shuttle Program Nearing Retirement, Boeing Issues Layoff Notices in Houston, Cape Canaveral and Huntington Beach

Jun 4, 2011 | Exploration, International Space Station, Space Shuttle, NASA

NASA’s contract aerospace workforce faces more layoffs as NASA’s shuttle program winds to an end in July. On Friday, The Boeing Co. issued 60-day advance layoff notices to an estimated 510 Space Exploration division workers in Houston, Tex., Cape...

Next Mars Rover Readied for Action – But Where Will It Land?

Jun 1, 2011 | Blog, Education Station, Exploration, Kids Space, Mars, NASA

Nuclear-powered Mars rover, Curiosity, is expected to open up a new arm of red planet research. Credit: NASA/JPL  NASA’s Mars Science Laboratory is named Curiosity. And if you are curious about where Curiosity is going to land on the red planet, stay tuned. The final...

Living Space on Mars: Tapping Textile Technology

May 31, 2011 | Blog, Education Station, Exploration, Kids Space, Mars, NASA

Living on Mars – New ideas for habitats Credit: NASA/Space Telescope Science Institute  Advanced textile materials may be just the ticket to help make a human mission to Mars a 21st century reality. Aeronautical and textile engineering students from North...

Endeavour Crew Departs Space Station, Conducts Successful Rendezvous Test

May 30, 2011 | Exploration, International Space Station, Space Shuttle, NASA, Space Research

  The shuttle Endeavour crew departed the International Space Station late Sunday, ending a marathon visit that concluded with a successful flight test of the rendezvous and docking sensors NASA is developing for the shuttle’s successor, a four person capsule...
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Space Talk

Twitter

NASAStennis avatar Stennis Space Center @NASAStennis ·
20 May 2057094318502903822

Meet Aya Strickland, a mechanical test operations intern at NASA Stennis.

Here at NASA’s Propulsion Center of Excellence, she’s gaining real‑world experience in maintenance, troubleshooting, and supporting propellant transfers for engines tested for @NASAArtemis missions.

Her

Image for the Tweet beginning: Meet Aya Strickland, a mechanical Twitter feed image.
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TitusvillePD avatar Titusville Police FL @TitusvillePD ·
20 May 2057081091723231588

🚨 Traffic Alert 🚨

The Titusville Police Department is currently investigating a traffic crash involving a juvenile bicyclist near Knox McRae Drive and Beacon Avenue.

Traffic Investigators are on scene working to determine the factors that led to the crash. The juvenile was

Image for the Tweet beginning: 🚨 Traffic Alert 🚨

The Titusville Twitter feed image.
Reply on Twitter 2057081091723231588 Retweet on Twitter 2057081091723231588 1 Like on Twitter 2057081091723231588 2 Twitter 2057081091723231588
TJ_Cooney avatar TJ Cooney 🚀 @TJ_Cooney ·
19 May 2056759228790874289

@bonzack You got a hell of a weather week to be here in a suit. Good luck!

Reply on Twitter 2056759228790874289 Retweet on Twitter 2056759228790874289 0 Like on Twitter 2056759228790874289 0 Twitter 2056759228790874289
NASAGoddard avatar NASA Goddard @NASAGoddard ·
19 May 2056746700274823522

Sometimes the messy middle is the best part...

@NASAHubble caught lenticular galaxy NGC 1266 during its transition from a major burst of star formation to a quieter period. Growth doesn't always look linear, but that doesn't mean it's not beautiful.

https://go.nasa.gov/4dyruaI

Image for the Tweet beginning: Sometimes the messy middle is Twitter feed image.
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