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Fiscal Cliff Jeopardizes Civil Space Jobs

Dec 15, 2012 | Exploration, International Cooperation, Mars, NASA, Planet Earth, Space and Science, Space Race, Space Research

  The looming Fiscal Cliff could have dire consequences for NASA, the nation’s lead civil space agency, and NOAA, the agency responsible for satellite weather observations and climate studies, according to an analysis prepared for the Washington-based...

Book Review: The Final Journey of the Saturn V

Nov 4, 2012 | Ask the Expert, Blog, Book Reviews, Education Station, Exploration, Kids Space, NASA, Space Race, Spaceports, Why Space

The Final Journey of the Saturn V by Andrew R. Thomas and Paul N. Thomarios; Ringtaw Books/Univ. of Akron Press; $24.95 (hard cover); 2012. This is a behind-the-scenes account of preserving an impressive piece of America’s space heritage. To literally boost President...

Software Company Presents Apollo 11 Moon Landing Dramatization

Oct 23, 2012 | Exploration, Multimedia, NASA, Space Race, The Moon

      Experience the drama of humankind’s first moon landing in a new creative format. Thamtech, LLC, has developed a multimedia  online  recreation of the Apollo 11 July 20, 1969 landing at the Sea of Tranquility. The production weaves together...

Europe Eyes Robotic Lunar Lander

Oct 23, 2012 | Blog, Commercial Space, Education Station, European Space Agency, Exploration, International Cooperation, Kids Space, Space Race, The Moon

Europe’s Astrium has briefed the major results of its Lunar Lander Phase B1 study, carried out on behalf of the European Space Agency (ESA). The study has consolidated the mission concept for automatic landing near the Moon’s south pole in 2019 as well as the...

Stable Funding Crucial to NASA’s Human, Robotic Exploration Plans

Sep 12, 2012 | Asteroid Exploration, Exploration, Mars, Space Race, The Moon

NASA and the agency’s prime contractors for the Space Launch System and Orion/Multi-Purpose Crew Vehicle, the primary elements of  the first U. S. human deep space exploration capability since the Apollo program and potential major new science initiatives,...

Protecting Apollo 11’s Landing Site

Sep 5, 2012 | Blog, Capitol Hill News, Education Station, Exploration, Kids Space, NASA, Space Race, Space Research, The Moon

As a public memorial is being readied in Washington, D.C. to honor the recent passing of astronaut Neil Armstrong, work is underway to protect the Apollo 11 landing site on the Moon and make it a National Historic Landmark. A New Mexico State University NMSU professor...

New Public Poll Surveys Sending Human to Mars

Aug 10, 2012 | Ask the Expert, Blog, Education Station, Exploration, Kids Space, Mars, NASA, Space Race, Why Space

As NASA’s Curiosity Mars rover revs up to start rolling, a new poll has looked into public backing of a human mission to Mars. Now Americans are slightly more supportive of sending a human to the Red Planet. A Rasmussen Reports national telephone survey finds that 36...

China Space Travelers Head for Heavenly Palace-1

Jun 16, 2012 | Blog, China, Space Race, Spaceports

China’s latest, milestone making, space voyage is underway. The June 16th liftoff of the Shenzhou 9 spacecraft placed into Earth orbit a three-person crew that included China’s first female space traveler. China’s astronauts for the flight are: Jing Haipeng, Liu Wang...

China Prepares for Important Piloted Spaceflight Mission

May 29, 2012 | China, Education Station, Exploration, Kids Space, Space Race

China is readying its crew-carrying Shenzhou-9 spacecraft to conduct that country’s first piloted docking mission. Shenzhou-9 will have three astronauts onboard – a crew that may include a woman — to manually rendezvous and dock with the already orbiting...

Book Review: Rockets and People: The Moon Race (Volume IV)

Mar 24, 2012 | Ask the Experts — Answers, Blog, Book Reviews, Education Station, Exploration, Kids Space, Mars, Space Race

Rockets and People: The Moon Race (Volume IV) by Boris Chertok; NASA History Program Office; Washington, D.C.; Note: Available as free E-book (also Government Printing Office, Hard Cover); $79.00; 2012. This is the last volume of a four-volume set of memoirs by the...
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Space Talk

Twitter

NASAWallops avatar NASA Wallops @NASAWallops ·
27 Jun 2070963341791482253

Wallops launched its first test rocket on June 27, 1945. The first research rocket, the Tiamat, launched just one week later. Wallops has grown from a small test range to a full-scale launch facility supporting small- to medium-size rocket launches, scientific balloon missions,

Image for the Tweet beginning: Wallops launched its first test Twitter feed image.
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narottamsahoo avatar Dr. Narottam Sahoo @narottamsahoo ·
27 Jun 2070896783312765290

The future of space will be built through collaboration.

#NASA has selected 41 technology proposals from 37 companies, proving that the biggest breakthroughs happen when bold ideas meet shared expertise.

From enabling a sustained human presence on the #Moon to preparing for the

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Canada avatar Canada @Canada ·
27 Jun 2070889895959093671

1.8 billion years ago, a comet struck modern-day Sudbury, Ontario, resulting in a 62 km-long impact crater and large mineral deposits, including nickel. Deep underground today, Sudbury’s SNOLAB researches dark matter. Had you heard of Sudbury’s #space connection?☄️🌌⛏️

Image for the Tweet beginning: 1.8 billion years ago, a Twitter feed image.
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HiRISE avatar HiRISE: Beautiful Mars @HiRISE ·
27 Jun 2070885018407149813

HiPOD: Sedimentary Rocks inside Terby Crater

This image covers some steep slopes with good exposures of the bedrock layers, revealing diverse color and textures. A detailed study can reconstruct the sequence of events and interpret the geologic history.

https://uahirise.org/hipod/ESP_072620_1530

Image for the Tweet beginning: HiPOD: Sedimentary Rocks inside Terby Twitter feed image.
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