Space News from SpaceDaily.com
September 22, 2009
Cassini Reveals New Quirks And Shadows During Saturn Equinox
Pasadena CA (SPX) Sep 22, 2009
NASA scientists are marveling over the extent of ruffles and dust clouds revealed in the rings of Saturn during the planet's equinox last month. Scientists once thought the rings were almost completely flat, but new images reveal the heights of some newly discovered bumps in the rings are as high as the Rocky Mountains. NASA released the images Monday. "It's like putting on 3-D glasses and ... read more

Small Gems In Space
Berlin, Germany (SPX) Sep 22, 2009
A combination of small satellites can, with innovative methods, use the signals of the navigation satellite systems GPS and Galileo to significantly improve remote sensing of the System Earth. In September the results of a scientific feasibility study on the first MicroGEM satellites, jointly carried out by the Technical University Berlin and the GFZ - German Research Centre for ... more

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Progress M-67 Undocks From ISS
Moscow, Russia (RIA Novosti) Sep 22, 2009
Russia's Progress M-67 cargo spacecraft successfully undocked on Monday from the International Space Station (ISS), a Russian Mission Control spokesman said. Progress M-67, the last Russian cargo spacecraft with an analogue control system, arrived at the orbital station on July 29, bringing 2.5 tons of supplies to the ISS, including fuel, water and various equipment. "The crew had ... more

Nimiq 5 Successfully Performs Post-Launch Maneuvers
Palo Alto CA (SPX) Sep 22, 2009
Space Systems/Loral has announced that Nimiq 5, a direct-to-home television satellite built for Telesat, is performing post-launch maneuvers according to plan. The satellite's solar array deployed on schedule early Friday morning following its successful launch from the Baikonur Space Center in Kazakhstan aboard an ILS Proton Breeze M launch vehicle. Over the weekend, Nimiq 5's main thrust ... more

NASA assigns final shuttle crew
Cape Canaveral, Fla. (UPI) Sep 21, 2009
NASA has assigned the astronauts who will make the last scheduled space shuttle trip, targeted to launch in September 2010 to the International Space Station. The historic mission, designated STS-133, will involve space shuttle Endeavour delivering a pressurized logistics module to the space station. The space agency said retired Air Force Col. Steven Lindsey will command the ... more

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  • AMASE 2009 Expedition Finishes

  • ISRO Begins Countdown For PSLV C-14 Launch

  • C1XS Will Provide New Understanding Of Lunar Surface

  • ESA Calls For Ideas For Climate Change Studies From ISS

  • Shuttle's Ferry Flight Presented Challenging Weather

  • School Kids Track LCROSS
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    New Technology Makes All Mobile Phones Location Aware
    Helsinki, Finland (SPX) Sep 22, 2009
    GloPos has announced its software-only positioning technology that makes all mobile phones location aware - outdoors, indoors, and even underground. GloPos Technology requires only a cellular network to make all mobile phones location aware. No additional hardware like GPS or W-LAN is required on a mobile device for achieving accurate positioning. "By making all phones location ... more

    Invading Black Holes Explain Cosmic Flashes
    Leeds, UK (SPX) Sep 22, 2009
    Black holes are invading stars, providing a radical explanation to bright flashes in the universe that are one of the biggest mysteries in astronomy today. The flashes, known as gamma ray bursts, are beams of high energy radiation - similar to the radiation emitted by explosions of nuclear weapons - produced by jets of plasma from massive dying stars. The orthodox model for this ... more

    China To Help Pakistan Build Satellite
    Beijing, China (RIA Novosti) Sep 22, 2009
    China will assist Pakistan in building a new communications satellite, Chinese media reported Saturday from Islamabad. An agreement under which China will grant a $200 million loan to Pakistan for satellite construction was signed in Islamabad on Friday. The new PAKSAT-1R is to replace PAKSAT-1, to last until 2011. PAKSAT-1R could be orbited in two or three years' time. It will ... more

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  • Boeing firms up Canadian presence

  • AsiaSat 5 Commences Service

  • Amazonas 2 Satellite Integrated For Launch

  • Reconstruct Mars In Minutes

  • China's military power takes 'quantum leap': defence minister

  • Obama makes UN debut amid diplomatic flurry

  • US, Russia resume nuclear disarmament talks
  • Palin to speak about China in debut speech in Asia
  • atrexx Maintains Vital Communications Links For Iraq
  • Ukraine needs West to safeguard independence: Yushchenko
  • SKorea leader offers North 'grand bargain'
  • Israel says all options still open on Iran
  • Quake kills ten in Bhutan:report
  • Ozone Layer Depletion Levelling Off

  • Islands warn of extinction at UN climate week
  • Emerging world looks for climate cash at G20
  • Somalia faces worst food crisis in 18 years: UN
  • Opposition slams Rudd over asylum boats
  • New Saudi university to break science, social barriers
  • Population growth driving climate change, poverty: experts
  • UN climate chief expects China to take lead
  • Europe fears Obama going cold on climate battle

  • EDF to sell 20-pct stake in British Energy: report
  • Who wins sustainable mobility race?
  • US shuttle Discovery lifts off on the way to space station
  • That sinking feeling: world's deltas subsiding, says study
  • Turkey agrees to up Euphrates flow to Iraq: Baghdad
  • UN meet, G20 to serve as hot house for climate talks
  • Bangladesh's river gypsies forced onto dry land
  • Guatemala in worst drought in 30 years: UN



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