Artist’s concept of a magnetar undergoing a powerful flare. Scientists now believe that flares from magnetars – highly magnetized, compact, dead stars – can create heavy elements, such as gold
Hot Posts127- Page
WASHINGTON — Space agencies working on the NASA-led Artemis lunar exploration campaign said they plan to continue work on their contributions despite NASA’s current budget uncertainty, even as some consider
We’ve observed with concern a rising trend in human spaceflight discussions: the suggestion that we bypass the moon and send humans directly to Mars. In light of this, we believe
Join our newsletter to get the latest military space news every Tuesday by veteran defense journalist Sandra Erwin. American military leaders are speaking more openly than ever about fighting in
Wraith (The Convergence War Book 1) is a captivating science fiction adventure that draws readers into a universe teetering on the brink of chaos. Priced at $17.46, this exhilarating tale
Network for Ocean Worlds (NOW) Ocean Worlds Exploration and the Search For LifeAuthors: NOW Co-Leads & Steering Committee Preamble Ocean Worlds in the outer Solar System, with liquid water oceans
The moon spent a few million years as a volcanic wasteland, covered with ongoing eruptions that spewed from mountains and even from the ground itself. New research suggests that the
Earth-like Exoplanet – Grok via Astrobiology.com Using the Korea Microlensing Telescope Network (KMTNet), an international team of researchers has discovered that super-Earth exoplanets are more common across the universe than
SpaceX sent another batch of its Starlink internet satellites to orbit from Florida’s Space Coast this morning (May 10), its second launch in a little over six hours. A Falcon
NASA astronaut and Expedition 73 crew member Nichole Ayers took this photo of the forward portion of the International Space Station during a spacewalk on May 1, 2025. (Image credit:
Advertisement
Popular Now
-
012024 in Review: Highlights from NASA in Silicon Valley -
02Panasonic Leica Summilux DG 15mm f/1.7 ASPH review -
03Astronomy Activation Ambassadors: A New Era -
04And Thus Begins A New Year For Life On Earth -
05How New NASA, India Earth Satellite NISAR Will See Earth -
06SpaceX launch surge helps set new global launch record in 2024
-
07Space Force plans new ‘Futures Command’ amid pressure to speed up modernization
Scroll to Top