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Book Review: From Jars to the Stars – How Ball Came to Build a Comet-Hunting Machine

Oct 17, 2010 | Blog, Book Reviews, Education Station, Exploration, Kids Space, NASA, Our Solar System, Space and Science

From Jars to the Stars – How Ball Came to Build a Comet-Hunting Machine by Todd Neff; Earthviewmedia; Denver, Colorado; $24.95 (trade paperback); 2010. Here’s a fascinating book that’s perfect for reading as NASA’s Deep Impact/EPOXI spacecraft makes a breathtaking...

China’s New Moon Orbiter: Status Report

Oct 16, 2010 | Ask the Expert, Blog, China, Education Station, Exploration, NASA, Space Race, The Moon

Following a trio of braking maneuvers, China’s Chang’E-2 orbiter is circling the Moon in a 100 kilometer by 100 kilometer orbit. The Moon probe has been transmitting science data to two ground stations back here on Earth, in Beijing and Yunnan Province. In the last...

Asteroid Threat to Earth: Office of Planetary Defense Backed

Oct 15, 2010 | Ask the Expert, Blog, Education Station, Exploration, International Cooperation, NASA, Our Solar System, Planet Earth, Space and Science

How best to deal with an incoming Near Earth Object – or NEO for short — is getting increased attention in Washington, D.C. It’s called planetary defense, an ability to fend off an asteroid on a trajectory that will strike Earth. That vision has moved from...

NASA’s Bolden to visit China Space Leadership

Oct 13, 2010 | Ask the Expert, Blog, China, Education Station, Exploration, International Cooperation, International Space Station, NASA, Space and Science, Space Race

NASA’s leader, Charles Bolden, is ready to visit China at the invite of the Director of the China Manned Space Engineering Office (CMSEO). Bolden will travel to that country October 16-21. During his visit, NASA’s Bolden is expected to conduct site sojourns to Chinese...

President Signs NASA Roadmap Legislation

Oct 11, 2010 | Augustine Committee, Commercial Space, Exploration, International Space Station, Space Shuttle, NASA, Mars, Space and Science, The Moon

  President Obama on Monday signed the 2010 NASA Authorization bill, providing the space agency with a three-year road map that includes work on a new heavy lift rocket and multi-purpose crew vehicle for future deep space missions as well as funding to support...

“Park”ing Orbit: Spotting the Space Station

Oct 11, 2010 | Blog, Education Station, Exploration, International Space Station, NASA

On your next camping trip to a national park, take a look skyward and connect with the International Space Station (ISS). NASA and the U.S. Department of Interior’s Park Service have partnered to share information with park visitors about where and when to look up to...

Private Spaceship Makes First Solo Flight!

Oct 10, 2010 | Blog, Commercial Space, Education Station, Exploration, Space Tourism, Spaceports

SpaceShipTwo has flown solo for the first time at the Mojave Air and Space Port in California. Released at altitude early this morning from its carrier plane – the WhiteKnightTwo – the first, on-its-own aerial flight of the Virgin Galactic space vehicle successfully...

NASA Help on Rescue of Chilean Trapped Miners

Oct 10, 2010 | Ask the Expert, Benefits of Space Exploration, Blog, Education Station, Exploration, NASA, Planet Earth

Trapped underground since early August, thirty-three miners in Chile will be using a modified NASA-designed rescue capsule – able to bring each miner topside from over 2,000 feet below ground. News reports have spotlighted the efforts of NASA engineer Clinton Cragg,...

Japan’s Hayabusa Probe: Tiny Asteroid Bits Possibly Snagged

Oct 9, 2010 | Blog, Education Station, Exploration, Japan Aerospace Exploration Agency (JAXA), Our Solar System, Space and Science

There’s heightened excitement by officials at the Japan Aerospace Exploration Agency (JAXA). Analysis of the tiny contents within the Hayabusa sample capsule that returned to Earth from asteroid Itokawa may indeed be minute particles of the visited space rock....

High Frontier for Space Settlements

Oct 9, 2010 | Benefits of Space Exploration, Blog, Commercial Space, Education Station, Exploration, Kids Space, NASA, Space Race, Space Tourism, Spaceports

Space industrialization and settlement of the high frontier will be the theme of a threshold conference to be held at month’s end. Space Manufacturing 14: Critical Technologies for Space Settlement conference will bring together futurists, space scientists and...
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Space Talk

Twitter

rbalephoto avatar Ryan Bale @rbalephoto ·
13h 2080830586273325184

@rookisaacman's MiG is a gorgeous jet to see in the skies

Image for the Tweet beginning: @rookisaacman's MiG is a gorgeous Twitter feed image.
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rbalephoto avatar Ryan Bale @rbalephoto ·
13h 2080830616669393235

View on Twitter Twitter feed image.
View on Twitter Twitter feed image.
View on Twitter Twitter feed image.
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ThePrimalDino avatar David Willis @ThePrimalDino ·
16h 2080792080557744459

Congratulations to the SpaceX team on today’s very successful launch. That was a blast to watch!

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xue_tu93527 avatar 突突🐰 @xue_tu93527 ·
16h 2080795950893945102

@ThePrimalDino A rocket that has been undergoing test flights for three years still keeps failing. That’s why I’m bearish on Starship. The repeated setbacks of Starship have put America’s lunar landing program far behind schedule.

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ThePrimalDino avatar David Willis @ThePrimalDino ·
15h 2080796981677429078

@xue_tu93527 I mean I wouldn’t call this flight a failure personally, but the impact of this extensive testing campaign is indeed noticeable on our lunar ambitions

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NASASolarSystem avatar NASA Solar System @NASASolarSystem ·
20h 2080727594563993838

Say cheese, Earth and Moon! 📸

One of our two Mars-bound ESCAPADE spacecraft captured Earth and the Moon from 363,250 miles (584,600 kilometers) away. In visible light, both worlds appear as slim crescents.

But switch to thermal infrared and it’s a different picture 👇 🧵1/2

Image for the Tweet beginning: Say cheese, Earth and Moon! Twitter feed image.
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NASASolarSystem avatar NASA Solar System @NASASolarSystem ·
20h 2080727598892462271

🧵2/2 In thermal infrared, Earth's nightside glows in the dark, warmed by its own heat. The Moon, with no oceans or atmosphere to hold in warmth, stays locked at a bone-chilling -280°F.
The images help calibrate ESCAPADE's cameras for its mission to the Red Planet:

Image for the Tweet beginning: 🧵2/2 In thermal infrared, Earth's Twitter feed image.
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NASAStennis avatar Stennis Space Center @NASAStennis ·
23h 2080688253691101332

@NASA and @BlueOrigin announced Friday they recently agreed to conduct second stage hot fire testing for the company’s New Glenn rocket on the B-2 test stand at the agency’s Stennis Space Center near Bay St. Louis, Mississippi.

The annex to a reimbursable Space Act Agreement

Image for the Tweet beginning: @NASA and @BlueOrigin announced Friday Twitter feed image.
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