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Mars Rover at Endeavour Crater: New Rim Shots!

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

New imagery from NASA’s Opportunity Mars rover has revealed more details from the rim of Endeavour crater. The Mars robot has rolled itself to the large impact crater that measures about 14 miles (22 kilometers) in diameter. In pulling up to the crater, Opportunity’s...

NASA’s Opportunity Rover Reaches New Martian Vista

Aug 11, 2011 | Exploration, Mars, NASA, Our Solar System, Space Research

          NASA’s long-lived Opportunity Mars Exploration Rover reached the rim of Endeavour crater on the Red Planet late Tuesday, surveying new terrain that the mechanical geologist will explore for evidence of past warmer and wetter...

NASA Signs Up Seven Suborbital Companies for Flight Research

Aug 10, 2011 | Commercial Space, Education, Exploration, NASA, Space and Science

    NASA selected seven emerging commercial suborbital spaceflight services on Tuesday to foster future research under a $10 million two- year Flight Opportunities Program agreement. The companies include  Armadillo Aerospace, of Heath, Tex.; Near Space...

Experiment Data Released from Last Shuttle Flight

Aug 9, 2011 | Blog, Education Station, Exploration, Kids Space, NASA, Space and Science, Space Shuttle

One of the last experiments to be flown on the NASA space shuttle program is helping to unravel the role of microgravity and its impact on plants and bacteria. QinetiQ North America today announced the results of its first Symbiotic Nodulation in a Reduced Gravity...

NASA, International Partners Prepare for Desert RATS Asteroid Mission

Aug 8, 2011 | Canadian Space Agency, European Space Agency, Exploration, International Cooperation, Mars, NASA, Space Research, The Moon, Uncategorized

        NASA will focus its energies on preparations for a mission to a near Earth asteroid late this month, as it joins forces with dozens of experts from academia and industry, the European and Canadian space agencies on the Black Rock Lava Flow...

NASA’s Jupiter-bound Juno Spreads Its Solar Wings

Aug 7, 2011 | Blog, Education Station, Exploration, NASA, Our Solar System, Space and Science

Now en route to Jupiter, NASA’s Juno spacecraft has begun its five-year cruise to the giant planet. Juno roared off into Florida skies on Friday, August 5th. Engineers report they have received communications from the spacecraft, and its trio of large solar arrays...

NASA’s Mars Reconnaissance Orbiter Reveals Evidence for Water Flows

Aug 6, 2011 | Exploration, Mars, NASA, Our Solar System, Space and Science, Space Research

  Recently discovered linear features on sloped Martian terrains suggest water flows on some regions of the Red Planet, raising the prospects for conditions favorable for life, say scientists. The features were imaged by NASA’s Mars Reconnaissance Orbiter,...

Spacewalking Cosmonauts Launch Educational Satellite

Aug 3, 2011 | Education, European Space Agency, International Space Station, NASA, Roscosmos, Space and Science

  Persistent spacewalking cosmonauts Sergei Volkov and Alexander Samokutyaev successfully deployed ARISSat-1, a 57-pound educational satellite from the International Space Station on Wednesday to commemorate the 50th anniversary of Russian Yuri Gagarin’s first human...

Juno Ready for Jump to Jupiter

Aug 3, 2011 | Blog, Education Station, Exploration, NASA, Our Solar System, Space and Science, Uncategorized

NASA’s Juno spacecraft is ready to begin its five-year journey to Jupiter with a boost from Cape Canaveral this Friday, August 5th. On that day, the launch window opens at 11:34 a.m. Eastern Daylight Time and remains open through 12:43 EDT. Weather appears to be...

New View of Mars Rover’s Exploration Site: Gale Crater

Jul 29, 2011 | Blog, Education Station, European Space Agency, Exploration, Kids Space, Mars, NASA, Space and Science

When NASA’s mega-Mars rover, Curiosity, lands in August 2012, its target zone is Gale Crater. The robot will touch down at the foot of a layered mountain inside the crater that spans 96 miles (154 kilometers) in diameter. This geological feature also holds a mountain...
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Space Talk

Twitter

spacebaralex avatar Alex @spacebaralex ·
5 May 2051521763146932550

In this commercial space age, NASA can seem like it's fading. But Artemis II is a reminder that NASA’s unique role may be making outer space feel public, shared, and human.

I explore this in my latest post on May the Force Day:

#Artemis #NASA #Space

Image for twitter card

The “Public” in Public Space Agency — Come Inspired, Leave Aspired

Why NASA still has a civic role to play in this commercial space era

alexsli.com

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ThePrimalDino avatar David Willis @ThePrimalDino ·
5 May 2051504484744868122

@AeroBigMike @Space_Strategy I imagine the first best is Apollo right?

Or actually… might it be the lunar module? Given that it was a two stage vehicle with enough delta V to land on the moon and ascend to LLO again?

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NASAEarth avatar NASA Earth @NASAEarth ·
4 May 2051377592603668794

@risebnbx @NASA @NOAA This is @NASA_Johnson's WB-57, which is a high-altitude aircraft. For this mission, the plane was carrying a scientific instrument from @NOAA.

You can learn more about the WB-57 here: https://airbornescience.nasa.gov/aircraft/WB-57_-_JSC

Reply on Twitter 2051377592603668794 Retweet on Twitter 2051377592603668794 10 Like on Twitter 2051377592603668794 32 Twitter 2051377592603668794
NASAEarth avatar NASA Earth @NASAEarth ·
4 May 2051377592603668794

@risebnbx @NASA @NOAA This is @NASA_Johnson's WB-57, which is a high-altitude aircraft. For this mission, the plane was carrying a scientific instrument from @NOAA.

You can learn more about the WB-57 here: https://airbornescience.nasa.gov/aircraft/WB-57_-_JSC

Reply on Twitter 2051377592603668794 Retweet on Twitter 2051377592603668794 10 Like on Twitter 2051377592603668794 32 Twitter 2051377592603668794
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