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Meteorite Hunters: On the Ice!

Dec 21, 2010 | Ask the Expert, Blog, Education Station, Exploration, Kids Space, NASA, Our Solar System, Planet Earth, Space and Science

A team of newly arrived rock hounds are on the ice! They are researchers taking part in the Antarctic Search for Meteorites (ANSMET) program. Their job during the 2010-2011 field season is to recover meteorite samples from the Antarctic. ANSMET field work has been...

NASA to Host Live Web Programming to Accompany Spectacular Lunar Eclipse Late Monday/Early Tuesday

Dec 20, 2010 | Education, Exploration, Our Solar System, Planet Earth, Space and Science, The Moon, The Sun

 North America is in for a celestial treat late Monday and early Tuesday, Dec. 20-21, as the moon enters a full eclipse. The overnight event starts at 12:29 a.m., EST, which is 5:29 UTC. That’s when the Earth’s shadow begins to fall across the lunar...

Environmental Researcher Appointed NASA Chief Scientist

Dec 14, 2010 | Our Solar System, Planet Earth, Space and Science, Space Research, Uncategorized

Soon, NASA will have its first chief science officer in five years. Waleed Abdalati, director of the University of Colorado’s Earth Science and Observation Center, will take the NASA post, effective Jan. 3. Abdalati, a 10-year NASA veteran will serve as a top...

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...

Congressional Think Tank Questions Wisdom of Interagency collaborations on Space, Earth Science Projects

Nov 24, 2010 | Benefits of Space Exploration, NASA, Planet Earth, Space and Science, Uncategorized

  Traditional collaborations between U. S. federal agencies on space and Earth science projects can lead to increased rather than lower costs, the National Research Council concludes in a new report. The Congressionally-chartered think tank urged the White House and...

Students Quiz Space Station Astronauts

Nov 23, 2010 | Education, International Space Station, NASA, Planet Earth, Space and Science, The Moon, The Sun

Three U. S. members of the International Space Station crew raved about the beauty of the Earth and discussed the risks associated with their work on Tuesday, as they fielded questions about life aboard the orbiting laboratory from students who attend two Washington...

IAA Urges Wider International Cooperation in the Exploration of Space

Nov 22, 2010 | International Cooperation, International Space Station, Mars, NASA, Our Solar System, Planet Earth, Space and Science

The human exploration of Mars figures prominently in a new declaration from 30 nations supporting global cooperation in the future exploration and uses of space, under the banner of the half-century old International Academy of Astronautics. At a Washington summit on...

Radar Mosaics Provide Unique Views of Earth

Nov 18, 2010 | Blog, Canadian Space Agency, Education Station, Exploration, International Cooperation, Planet Earth

For the last 15 years, Canada’s RADARSAT-1 has observed the Earth from space. RADARSAT-1 is a sophisticated Earth observation satellite developed by Canada to monitor environmental changes and the planet’s natural resources. Launched in November 1995, RADARSAT-1...

Our Planet – Art Work Captured by Satellites

Nov 16, 2010 | Blog, Education Station, Exploration, NASA, Planet Earth, Space and Science, Why Space

Earth never looked so good! Thanks to the U.S. Geological Survey (USGS), a space-based look back on our piece of celestial real estate offers an art-filled eye-full. The USGS has unveiled “Earth as Art3” – a collection of the latest set of NASA Landsat satellite...

Neil Armstrong Medal Goes to “Hero of the Hudson”

Nov 10, 2010 | Ask the Expert, Blog, Education Station, Events, Exploration, Kids Space, Planet Earth

Two American aerospace heroes are to meet at week’s end at Purdue University in West Lafayette, Indiana. The first human to step onto the Moon, Neil Armstrong, will present the Neil Armstrong Medal of Excellence to Capt. Chesley “Sully” Sullenberger, captain of the US...
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Space Talk

Twitter

TitusvillePD avatar Titusville Police FL @TitusvillePD ·
15h 2064376255621763324

What an incredible day at our Casting with Cops event!

On June 6, we had the opportunity to spend the day fishing with some amazing kids and families from our community. From casting lines and reeling in fish to sharing laughs and making memories, the event was a great reminder

Image for the Tweet beginning: What an incredible day at Twitter feed video.
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rbalephoto avatar Ryan Bale @rbalephoto ·
8 Jun 2064040186464346526

Under the stars ✨
First night of Astro in a long time, neighbor had their backyard light on all night

Image for the Tweet beginning: Under the stars ✨
First night Twitter feed image.
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rbalephoto avatar Ryan Bale @rbalephoto ·
8 Jun 2064040197050810631

Seeing that first shot on the back of the camera 💯💯💯

Image for the Tweet beginning: Seeing that first shot on Twitter feed image.
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ThePrimalDino avatar David Willis @ThePrimalDino ·
8 Jun 2064024758828568703

So the chances of a European astronaut flying on Artemis III just shot through the roof. Why else would they independently stream this announcement?

Image for the Tweet beginning: So the chances of a Twitter feed image.
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julia_bergeron avatar Julia Bergeron @julia_bergeron ·
8 Jun 2064000441524855233

There is a lot going on today around the Space Coast. GS1 is on the way back to the Blue Origin Mfg. facility while You'll Thank Me Later is arriving back to Port Canaveral with Starship program transport equipment.

http://nsf.live/spacecoast

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