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New Software Tool: Online Exploration of the Sun

Dec 14, 2010 | Blog, Education Station, European Space Agency, Exploration, International Cooperation, NASA, Space and Science, Space Research, The Sun

See the Sun like never before – and no shades needed! A new software tool is available from the European Space Agency (ESA), allowing online lookers to view the entire library of imagery from the Solar and Heliospheric Observatory (SOHO). SOHO is a project of...

NASA’s Voyager 1: Reality Check on Solar Wind Speed

Dec 14, 2010 | Ask the Expert, Blog, Education, Education Station, Exploration, Kids Space, NASA, Our Solar System, Space and Science, The Sun

Launched back in 1977, the 33-year odyssey of NASA’s Voyager 1continues, chalking up another milestone. The spacecraft has reached a distant point at the edge of our solar system where there is no outward motion of solar wind. Voyager 1 has crossed into an area where...

NASA’s Mars Rovers: Opportunity Rolls, Spirit’s Health in Doubt

Dec 9, 2010 | Blog, Education Station, Exploration, Mars, NASA

Things are busy for NASA’s Opportunity Mars rover. It’s over half-way towards its next exploration site: Endeavor crater. But sistership, Spirit, is the real problem child. First, a status update on the healthy and rolling, rolling, rolling robot – Opportunity. “We...

Japan’s Venus Orbiter: Not Injected into Planned Orbit

Dec 8, 2010 | Blog, Education Station, Exploration, Japan Aerospace Exploration Agency (JAXA), Kids Space, Our Solar System, Space and Science

Japan’s Venus orbiter — the AKATSUKI spacecraft — has failed to reach an intended orbit insertion around the veiled planet. Officials at the Japan Aerospace Exploration Agency (JAXA) have announced that the planned December 7 injection into Venus orbit was...

(Update) New Venus Arrival! Japan’s AKATSUKI Orbiter

Dec 6, 2010 | Blog, Education Station, European Space Agency, Exploration, Japan Aerospace Exploration Agency (JAXA), Kids Space, Our Solar System, Space and Science

Japan is initiating a hoped for start of a new era in Venusian exploration with the orbit insertion around the veiled planet on December 7 of its AKATSUKI spacecraft. However, the exact whereabouts of the orbiter is not known due to loss of contact with the craft by...

Work Those Mars Muscles!

Dec 5, 2010 | Blog, Education Station, Exploration, International Cooperation, Kids Space, Mars, NASA, Space and Science, Space Research

What every good Mars explorer needs – an exercise plan for the red planet. At the Haughton-Mars Project on Devon Island, High Arctic, researchers there will be using a Made-in-USA handheld exerciser – a unique patented device that has resistance in two directions and...

Arsenic-laced Bacteria Sheds New Light on Search for Extraterrestrial Life

Dec 3, 2010 | Benefits of Space Exploration, Exploration, Our Solar System, Planet Earth, Space and Science, Space Research

Scientists have identified a surprising form of bacteria that incorporates toxic arsenic rather than traditional phosphorus into the backbone of its DNA, the microscopic genetic material found in the nucleus of cells. The surprising finding re-defines under what...

Senate Panel Urges NASA Budget Flexibility

Dec 1, 2010 | Commercial Space, Constellation Program, Exploration, International Space Station, Space Shuttle, NASA, Mars, Space and Science, The Moon

  The Senate Commerce, Science and Transportation Committee pledged a bi-partisan effort on Wednesday to remove legislative barriers from future temporary budget measures that could pro-long NASA’s efforts to transition from the Constellation lunar program to a...

Live Cam! Keep An Eye on Next Mars Robot

Dec 1, 2010 | Blog, Education Station, Exploration, Mars, NASA, Space and Science

NASA’s next robot to explore the Red Planet is undergoing extensive checkout. The Mars Science Laboratory, named Curiosity, can now be viewed on a webcam as engineers and technicians work on the huge rover. The “Curiosity Cam” is mounted in the viewing gallery of the...

Book Review: How Old is the Universe?

Nov 28, 2010 | Ask the Expert, Blog, Book Reviews, Education Station, Exploration, Hubble Space Telescope, Kids Space, Space and Science

How Old is the Universe? by David Weintraub; Princeton University Press; Princeton, New Jersey; $29.95; January 2011. This is a very engaging and readable book that will help you wrap your mind around an agreed to astronomical actuality: The universe is 13.7 billion...
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NASAAmes avatar NASA Ames @NASAAmes ·
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@keeptheselect Have a great weekend!

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NASAAmes avatar NASA Ames @NASAAmes ·
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@keeptheselect Have a great weekend!

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NASARoman avatar Nancy Grace Roman Space Telescope @NASARoman ·
4h 2050254388472520979

Ever feel like screaming into a void?

Roman has your back. The mission will discover tens of thousands of cosmic voids — immense spaces between galaxy clusters where dark energy dominates. Learn more: https://go.nasa.gov/4n6LcPk

Image for the Tweet beginning: Ever feel like screaming into Twitter feed video.
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NASAArmstrong avatar NASA Armstrong @NASAArmstrong ·
5h 2050243853479760007

Envelope expansion isn't just about going higher and faster for an X-plane like NASA's quiet supersonic X-59. It's also about understanding how a one-of-a-kind aircraft operates in flight.

With each maneuver, engineers collect data and learn more about the aircraft's

Image for the Tweet beginning: Envelope expansion isn't just about Twitter feed video.
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