Planetary system of GJ 1137 relative to the conservative habitable zone (cHZ; green) and the optimistic habitable zone (oHZ; yellow), respectively. Black orbital bands come from our 1σ posteriors of
Planetary system of GJ 1137 relative to the conservative habitable zone (cHZ; green) and the optimistic habitable zone (oHZ; yellow), respectively. Black orbital bands come from our 1σ posteriors of
Top: Left: false color NIRCam image of the Orion Bar11 showing the NIRSpec mosaic footprint (white boundary). The composite image combines AIB emission (red), H2 emission (green), and H I
The absorption cross sections of common absorbers in exoplanet atmospheres considered in this work, shown at a pressure and temperature of 0.1 mbar and 1000 K. The wavelength coverage of
The reconstructed timeframe of the YSDP-4 drill core. (A) Depth-adjusted χfd% series (gray curve), with a seven-point window moving mean (blue curve). (B) Filtered output of χfd% series with approximately
ID: ESP_076652_1885 date: 3 December 2022 altitude: 276 km larger imagery NASA/JPL-Caltech/University of Arizona This observation should provide us a closer look at lava-topography interactions in this area. Athabasca Valles
NASA, ESA, CSA, STScI; Image Processing: Joseph DePasquale (STScI) Nebula PMR 1 is a cloud of gas and dust that bears an uncanny resemblance to a brain in a transparent
Values from an experimental series in large-volume press experiments (LVP), separated arbitrarily at 9 GPa into lower (LP) and higher pressures (HP) , and our experiments (in pentagons,
NASA astronaut Chris Williams calls mission controllers during Crew Medical Officer training while inside the International Space Station’s Destiny laboratory module. NASA/Jessica Meir Students in New York will hear from
The Bahamas as seen from STS-52 in November 1992. — NASA The Ocean Worlds Working Group (OWWG) has released a draft traceability matrix that defines the OWWG’s driving science questions
“Believe in your dreams, believe in yourself, and believe in that little nothing, that εpsilon, that can change everything…” ESA astronaut Sophie Adenot, currently on board the International Space Station






