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Satellite Views Show Powerful Hurricane Hitting U.S. East Coast

Aug 28, 2011 | Benefits of Space Exploration, Blog, Education Station, Kids Space, Planet Earth, Space and Science, Why Space

These satellite images shows hurricane Irene as it slammed into the U.S. East Coast. Taken by a National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration’s (NOAA) GOES spacecraft, Irene’s destructive nature is causing structural damage as well as massive power outages....

NASA Twins Readied for Moon Flight

Aug 26, 2011 | Blog, Education Station, Exploration, Kids Space, NASA, Our Solar System, The Moon

Twin robotic probes to orbit Earth’s Moon are ready for their launch to chart our next-door neighbor’s gravity field in unprecedented detail. The Gravity Recovery and Interior Laboratory (GRAIL) mission by NASA will make use of two spacecraft that fly in tandem orbits...

Space Station View of Menacing Hurricane Irene

Aug 23, 2011 | Blog, Education Station, Exploration, International Space Station, Kids Space, NASA, Planet Earth

It’s big, powerful, and has caught the eyes of astronauts on the International Space Station. The large and looming hurricane Irene was caught on camera yesterday from the ISS by astronaut Ron Garan. The image above shows the storm passing over the Caribbean. In a...

Opportunity Mars Rover Begins Up-Close Inspection Duties

Aug 22, 2011 | Blog, Education Station, Exploration, Kids Space, Mars, NASA

NASA’s Opportunity Mars rover is inspecting an interesting feature – a flat-topped rock. It was chosen by the rover team as a stop for inspecting with tools on Opportunity’s robotic arm, just a few days after the rover arrived at the western rim of...

Book Review: The Case for Mars – The Plan to Settle the Red Planet and Why We Must (Revised/Updated)

Aug 21, 2011 | Ask the Expert, Blog, Book Reviews, Education Station, Exploration, Kids Space, Mars, NASA

The Case for Mars – The Plan to Settle the Red Planet and Why We Must by Robert Zubrin with Richard Wagner; Free Press – an Imprint of Simon & Schuster, Inc., New York, New York; $16.99 (paperback); 2011. This is a revised and updated issue of the seminal...

Solar-sensational! New Video View – Anatomy of a Coronal Mass Ejection

Aug 19, 2011 | Ask the Experts — Answers, Blog, Education Station, Exploration, Kids Space, NASA, Planet Earth, Space and Science, The Sun

Scientists making use of NASA’s STEREO spacecraft have created the first detailed images of a three-day journey by solar wind that slams into the Earth at speeds up to a million miles per hour. Researchers at Southwest Research Institute (SwRI) and the National Solar...

NASA’s Pluto-bound New Horizons Probe: Healthy and On Course!

Aug 18, 2011 | Ask the Expert, Blog, Education Station, Exploration, Kids Space, NASA, Our Solar System, Space and Science

NASA’s New Horizons spacecraft – now en route to Pluto — remains healthy and on course. The probe is roughly 21 times as far from the Sun as the Earth is – well on its way, between the orbits of Uranus and Neptune. The craft was launched in January 2006. “From...

Orion Multi-Purpose Crew Vehicle Prepared for Acoustic Testing

Aug 15, 2011 | Asteroid Exploration, Blog, Education Station, Exploration, Kids Space, Mars, NASA, Orion Multi-Purpose Crew Vehicle

Work on the Orion MPCV, or Multi-Purpose Crew Vehicle, has reached a new milestone. Last week at Lockheed Martin facilities near Denver, the Orion MPCV was crowned with a Launch Abort System. In that fully-stacked condition, the combined length of the coupled gear...

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...

China’s Experimental Space Laboratory: Tiangong I

Aug 10, 2011 | Ask the Expert, Blog, China, Education Station, Exploration, International Space Station, Kids Space, Space Race

China continues to press forward in its plans to loft an experimental space laboratory – and according to one space watcher, China’s Tiangong I may fly sooner than expected. According to Gregory Kulacki, a senior analyst and China Project manager at the Union of...
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Space Talk

Twitter

torybruno avatar Tory Bruno @torybruno ·
28 Jun 2071219522837819486

Nothing like a Sunday morning in Colorado

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NavyLeaguer avatar WGSchultz @NavyLeaguer ·
28 Jun 2071277789492453743

@torybruno NOUS cup!

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torybruno avatar Tory Bruno @torybruno ·
28 Jun 2071284651117916466

@NavyLeaguer Yup

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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,

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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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