Wednesday, August 17, 2022

This tiny moon rover has a leg up on traditional spacecraft designs

Created for ceo.studentlike.spuniv@blogger.com |  Web Version
August 16, 2022
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The Launchpad
This tiny moon rover has a leg up on traditional spacecraft designs
(European Space Agency)
Named after the Dutch phrase for "six-legged," Lunar Zebro will indeed have six legs instead of wheels, allowing it to climb taller obstacles on the moon than its wheeled counterparts can overcome.
Full Story: Space (8/16) 
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NASA film traces Artemis 1 rocket's 'Path to the Pad' as mission stack rolls out today
(NASA/Kim Shiflett)
All eyes will be trained on the Kennedy Space Center in Florida today as NASA's magnificent Artemis 1 rocket and Orion capsule trot out to Launch Complex 39B.
Full Story: Space (8/16) 
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Black hole 'superradiance' phenomenon may aid quest for dark matter
(ajijchan via Getty Images)
Black holes affect their environments in interesting, complicated ways. One of those ways leads to a process called superradiance, in which a black hole boosts any nearby light into intense levels of energy.
Full Story: Space (8/16) 
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POLL QUESTION:
NASA will use its massive Crawler-transporter 2 (CT-2) to roll out the Artemis 1 rocket and Orion capsule to Launch Complex 39B on Tuesday (Aug. 16). What is the top speed of Crawler-transporter 2 when fully-loaded?
Learn the answer here!
Vote3.2 feet per hour (1 meter per hour)
Vote1 mile per hour (1.6 kilometers per hour)
Vote5 miles per hour (8 kilometers per hour)
Vote300 feet per hour (91 meters per hour)
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Skywatching
Saturn is at opposition. See it shine at its best for 2022 in a free webcast tonight.
(Virtual Telescope Project)
The ringed planet Saturn is often hailed as the jewel of the solar system and you have a chance to see why in a free webcast tonight.
Full Story: Space (8/16) 
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Science & Astronomy
'Cannibal' solar bursts may bring auroras as far south as New York
(Helioviewer)
CME cannibalization occurs when the sun launches two eruptions within a short period of time, with the second of the two being more energetic, and therefore faster than the first.
Full Story: Space (8/16) 
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Giant meteorite strikes in Earth's distant history may have helped form continents
(NASA/Don Davis)
Tiny crystals of zircon could be geological evidence that the continents were born at meteor impact sites.
Full Story: Space (8/16) 
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Meteorites that reach the Earth fall from asteroid butts
(Erik Simonsen/Getty Images)
Scientists break down how meteors break up. Meteorites, it seems, come from their rear end.
Full Story: Space (8/16) 
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Spaceflight
Mars explorers could harvest oxygen from the atmosphere using plasma
(NASA/JPL-Caltech)
An international team of researchers has devised a plasma-based approach to producing oxygen on Mars to support exploration.
Full Story: Space (8/16) 
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Technology
China's X-ray observatory detects strongest magnetic field ever recorded
(CASC)
A Chinese X-ray telescope has detected the strongest-ever magnetic field recorded by making observations of a rapidly-spinning neutron star, or magnetar.
Full Story: Space (8/16) 
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Star Wars
Exclusive: Wedding bells ring in new 'Star Wars' novel, 'The Princess and the Scoundrel'
(Random House World)
Bestselling author Beth Revis goes on a honeymoon with Han and Leia in this new romantic adventure.
Full Story: Space (8/16) 
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Scientist Pankaj

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