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Happy Wednesday, Space Fans, and welcome to your daily dose of space. Our top story today is a giant leap for cosmology as scientists hunting for dark energy have unveiled the most detailed 3D map of our universe. See why it took 5 years to make here.
And that's not all, of course. NASA's chief says the Artemis 2 moonshot is only the beginning, ancient moon craters are hiding secrets, and what damage could a massive solar storm REALLY do? Find out about them all below!
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| Space Quiz! There's a new comet in the sky! What's its name? |
Find out the answer HERE!
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Meet Horizon IX, an innovative hearing aid that leading audiologists call "nothing short of a miracle." With dual processors for sharper speech and less noise, it offers a nearly invisible design for all-day comfort. Try it at no risk for 45 days. Discover Clarity
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We can't all fly to the moon or map the universe, but that doesn't mean we have to leave flying to NASA. And for a limited time you can save 25% on this Potensic Atom 2 drone to fly your own missions.
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| Artemis 2: NASA's new moonshot |
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Just reaching the moon with Artemis 2 isn't enough, NASA chief Jared Isaacman says. In fact, it's just the start of a new lunar "relay race." See how it could end here.
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| (NASA/Getty Images) |
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It's only been a few days since NASA's Artemis 2 moon mission returned to Earth, but you can already go behind the scenes in this new NOVA documentary on PBS tonight. Here's when to watch.
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The comet is already visible to the naked eye ahead of its perihelion passage on April 19. Here's how one photographer captured it on camera here.
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SpaceX launched two Falcon 9 rockets 19 hours apart, both carrying batches of Starlink satellites in flawless liftoffs that included rocket landings. See how the rockets returned to Earth here.
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New research shows that craters near the moon's south pole that have been in permanent shadow the longest are more likely to contain the most water ice. But how can we know that?
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Scientists outline how a once-in-a-century solar storm could disrupt the technology modern society depends on. If your attached to your GPS, satellite phones and power systems, you'll want to keep an eye out.
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Chevron seven, locked! Which Stargate SG-1 episode do YOU think reigns supreme. Or can only the original movie measure up. Here's our take, but let us know if you disagree!
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So we've been told that flying in space is serious business. But it looks like astronauts know nhow to have a little fun, too. Case in point: Our image of the day today, which comes from astronauts on the ISS as they "squish" an arriving gargo ship. Here's how they took the photo.
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When you think of NASA's DART mission, you probably think of the wildly successful asteroid impact flight to test ways to save Earth. But did you know there was ANOTHER NASA DART probe? And this one was NOT as successful. Our space history look back today goes back to 2005, when that DART mission failed to measure up.
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And that's a wrap on your daily space news, Space Fans. Thanks for sticking around until the end. As a reminder, NASA's Artemis 2 crew will meet the press tomorrow afternoon, so tune in to see it live. We're also counting down to Blue Origin's NG-3 launch later this week. They're going to reuse New Glenn! Until then, we'll see you tomorrow and keep looking up! Tariq Malik Editor-in-Chief, Space.com
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