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Call by Private Spaceship Company: Pilot-Astronauts, Please Apply!

Apr 11, 2011 | Ask the Expert, Blog, Commercial Space, Education Station, Exploration, Kids Space, Space Race, Space Tourism, Spaceports

The call is out for astronaut-pilots to fly passengers on suborbital treks. Credit: Virgin Galactic   Wanted: Pilot-Astronauts! The call is out from the private spaceliner group, Virgin Galactic, regarding its need for pilot-astronauts. Bankrolled by the UK’s Sir...

Book Review: Starman – The Truth Behind the Legend of Yuri Gagarin

Apr 9, 2011 | Ask the Expert, Blog, Book Reviews, Education Station, Exploration, Kids Space, Space Race

Credit: Walker & Company  Starman – The Truth Behind the Legend of Yuri Gagarin by Jamie Doran and Piers Bizony; Walker & Company, New York; $16.00 (Paperback); May 1, 2011. Despite the historic nature of the first voyage of a human in Earth orbit five...

China’s Lunar Orbiter Identifies Future Landing Spots

Apr 3, 2011 | Blog, China, Education Station, Exploration, Kids Space, Space Race, The Moon

Sinus Iridum: Possible landing site for China’s first robotic Moon rover. Credit: NASA/GSFC/Arizona State University  China space officials have announced that the Chang’e-2’s primary mission has been completed. The Moon orbiter has been on duty for some six...

China Readies “Heavenly Palace” Space Station Module for Launch

Mar 4, 2011 | Blog, China, Education Station, Exploration, Kids Space, Space Race

China is setting its sights on a multi-phased space station construction program. Credit: CNSA  Several Chinese news agencies are reporting the liftoff later this year of that country’s unmanned space module, the Tiangong-1. The hardware is dedicated to kick-starting...

Book Review: Blogging the Moon – The Once & Future Moon Collection

Feb 26, 2011 | Ask the Expert, Blog, Book Reviews, Constellation Program, Education Station, Exploration, NASA, Space and Science, Space Race, The Moon, Why Space

Blogging the Moon: The Once & Future Moon Collection by Paul D. Spudis; Apogee Prime; Burlington Ontario Canada; $27.95 (soft cover); 2011. Moonologist Paul Spudis is a leading and top-notch lunar explorer. This book is testament to his seminal research and...

Book Review: John F. Kennedy and the Race to the Moon

Jan 23, 2011 | Ask the Expert, Blog, Book Reviews, Education Station, Exploration, International Cooperation, NASA, Space Race, The Moon

John F. Kennedy and the Race to the Moon by John M. Logsdon; Palgrave Macmillan; New York, New York; $35.00 (Hardcover); 2010. In a time when America is looking for another “Sputnik Moment” to spur the country on a number of fronts, this scholarly and well-written...

X-37B Robot Space Plane Lands

Dec 3, 2010 | Blog, Education Station, Space Race, Space Research

It came from outer space, on its own, and landed on a runway at Vandenberg Air Force Base in California. The Boeing-built X-37B is the U.S. Air Force’s first unpiloted re-entry spacecraft. It landed today in the early morning hours after performing an autonomous...

Groundbreaking for The Spaceship Company

Nov 13, 2010 | Blog, Commercial Space, Education Station, Exploration, Kids Space, Space Race, Space Tourism, Spaceports

The privatization of commercial space travel has taken a step forward. On November 9, The Spaceship Company (TSC) broke ground on a new assembly, integration and test hangar at the Mojave Air and Space Port in California. A subsidiary of Northrop Grumman Corporation,...

China: Moon Probes, Space Stations, Deep Space Exploration

Nov 10, 2010 | Blog, China, Education Station, Exploration, Mars, Space Race, The Moon

A number of recent space stories by Chinese news outlets underscore that country’s multi-step space exploration agenda. Early this week, Xinhua news service reported that Chinese Premier Wen Jiabao attended an unveiling ceremony for pictures of the Moon’s Sinus Iridum...

NASA’s Bolden Tours China, Space Progress Noted

Oct 28, 2010 | Blog, China, Education Station, Exploration, International Cooperation, NASA, Newsroom, Space Race

NASA Administrator Charles Bolden led a delegation to China earlier this month at the invitation of the China Manned Space Engineering Office (CMSE). While no specific proposals for cooperation were agreed to, Bolden has stated that the trip led to increased...
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TJ_Cooney avatar TJ Cooney 🚀 @TJ_Cooney ·
8h 2056759228790874289

@bonzack You got a hell of a weather week to be here in a suit. Good luck!

Reply on Twitter 2056759228790874289 Retweet on Twitter 2056759228790874289 0 Like on Twitter 2056759228790874289 0 Twitter 2056759228790874289
NASAGoddard avatar NASA Goddard @NASAGoddard ·
9h 2056746700274823522

Sometimes the messy middle is the best part...

@NASAHubble caught lenticular galaxy NGC 1266 during its transition from a major burst of star formation to a quieter period. Growth doesn't always look linear, but that doesn't mean it's not beautiful.

https://go.nasa.gov/4dyruaI

Image for the Tweet beginning: Sometimes the messy middle is Twitter feed image.
Reply on Twitter 2056746700274823522 Retweet on Twitter 2056746700274823522 11 Like on Twitter 2056746700274823522 55 Twitter 2056746700274823522
NASAGoddard avatar NASA Goddard @NASAGoddard ·
9h 2056746700274823522

Sometimes the messy middle is the best part...

@NASAHubble caught lenticular galaxy NGC 1266 during its transition from a major burst of star formation to a quieter period. Growth doesn't always look linear, but that doesn't mean it's not beautiful.

https://go.nasa.gov/4dyruaI

Image for the Tweet beginning: Sometimes the messy middle is Twitter feed image.
Reply on Twitter 2056746700274823522 Retweet on Twitter 2056746700274823522 11 Like on Twitter 2056746700274823522 55 Twitter 2056746700274823522
NASAGoddard avatar NASA Goddard @NASAGoddard ·
9h 2056746700274823522

Sometimes the messy middle is the best part...

@NASAHubble caught lenticular galaxy NGC 1266 during its transition from a major burst of star formation to a quieter period. Growth doesn't always look linear, but that doesn't mean it's not beautiful.

https://go.nasa.gov/4dyruaI

Image for the Tweet beginning: Sometimes the messy middle is Twitter feed image.
Reply on Twitter 2056746700274823522 Retweet on Twitter 2056746700274823522 11 Like on Twitter 2056746700274823522 55 Twitter 2056746700274823522
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