Full Hunter's Moon lunar eclipse on Oct.28!

Full Hunter's Moon lunar eclipse on Oct.28! | What time is the lunar eclipse on Oct. 28? | How to watch the lunar eclipse online for free Created for ceo.studentlike.spuniv@blogger.com |  Web Version October 27, 2023 CONNECT WITH SPACE.COM       Something amazing every day. SIGN UP ⋅   WEBSITE   The Launchpad Full Hunter's Moon lunar eclipse on Oct.28! (Richard A. Brooks/Getty Images) Two weeks after casting its shadow across the Americas during an annular solar eclipse, the moon will swing around to skim through the northern edge of the Earth's own shadow on Saturday, Oct. 28. Here's what to expect during the partial lunar eclipse, which will be visible primarily from the Eastern Hemisphere of Earth (but folks across the US, North America and elsewhere can watch it online!). Full Story: Space (10/27)  What time is the lunar eclipse on Oct. 28? How to watch the lunar eclipse online for free NASA wants a nuclear Dragonfly on Titan (NASA/Johns Hopkins APL/Steve Gribben) Testing is now underway on NASA's Dragonfly rotorcraft, a nuclear-powered, car-sized aerial drone that will look for potential precursors to life on Saturn's moon, Titan. But before Dragonfly can take to the sky, NASA has to make sure it can withstand the moon's unique environment. Full Story: Space (10/26)  Space Deal of the Day Should you buy a telescope on Black Friday/Cyber Monday 2023? (Future) Black Friday and Cyber Monday 2023 are fast approaching — you'll likely see many telescope deals, but is it the best time to part with your cash? Full Story: Space (10/27)  Spaceflight NASA's Artemis 2 mobile rocket launcher gets soaked (video) (NASA/Kim Shiflett) The mobile launcher for a big moon mission got all wet in a big test this week. To get ready for Artemis 2, set to carry astronauts around the moon in late 2024, the mobile launcher that will be used to launch the powerful Space Launch System rocket had a "water flow test." It was the third in an ongoing series at NASA's Kennedy Space Center to "verify the overpressure protection and sound suppression system is ready for launch," NASA officials said. Full Story: Space (10/27)  China's Shenzhou 17 astronauts arrive at Tiangong space station (video) *CHANGE ME* (CCTV) The three spaceflyers of the Shenzhou 17 mission reached China's Tiangong space station early Thursday morning, just 6.5 hours or so after lifting off atop a Long March 2F rocket from the Gobi Desert. The Shenzhou 17 crew consists of mission commander Tang Hongbo, 48, and former fighter pilots Tang Shengjie, 34, and Jiang Xinlin, 35. They're the youngest group ever to visit Tiangong, which China began assembling in low Earth orbit in April 2021 and finished about 18 months later. "Build a dream at the Tiangong space station and continue to work hard," they said in unison in China's CCTV news video. Full Story: Space (10/26)  Science & Astronomy LIGO gravitational wave detector breaks 'quantum limit' (R. Hurt/Caltech-JPL) Earth's premier gravitational wave detector just received a major upgrade that will significantly improve its ability to spot ripples in the fabric of space and time - undulations created by collisions between black holes or neutron stars, and sometimes, between both. "We can now reach the deeper universe and are expecting to detect about 60 percent more mergers than before," scientists say. Full Story: Space (10/27)  Technology Zap! Groundbreaking laser flying to ISS soon (NASA/Dave Ryan) Early next month, SpaceX will send a clutch of science experiments to the International Space Station investigating a range of topics, from high-speed laser communications to rolling atmospheric waves on Earth. Called ILLUMA-T, the laser aims to boost ISS communications while assisting future missions in deep space. Full Story: Space (10/27)  Entertainment See the James Webb Space Telescope in IMAX with 'Deep Sky' (IMAX/NASA) It was only a matter of time before the James Webb Space Telescope's vibrant repertoire of images and impressive backstory were turned into film, and director Nathaniel Kahn's enchanting "Deep Sky" is exactly that. "There is this kind of power the images have. It really isn't from us. We're creating the context in which you can appreciate them, but we're not forcing it," its director Nathaniel Kahn says. Full Story: Space (10/26)    Sign Up  |    Update Profile  |    Unsubscribe Privacy Policy  |    Cookies Policy  |    Terms and Conditions CONTACT US: FEEDBACK  |    ADVERTISE Future US LLC © Full 7th Floor, 130 West 42nd Street, New York, NY, 10036