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Space News from SpaceDaily.com
November 29, 2013
IRON AND ICE
Comet ISON vanishes as it circles the sun
Washington (AFP) Nov 29, 2013
Comet ISON appears to have flown too close to the surface of the sun Thursday and vanished as it circled the fiery surface, astronomers said. The large block of ice and rock had been expected to skim just 730,000 miles (1.17 million kilometers) above the sun's surface around 1830 GMT. It was estimated that ISON would undergo temperatures of 4,900 degrees Fahrenheit (2,700 Celsius) and lose three million tonnes of its mass per second as it made its journey around the sun. Most astronomers had ... read more
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SPACEMART

European Space Agency announces next space missions
The European Space Agency says its next two large science missions will study the hot and energetic universe and search for elusive gravitational waves. ... more
SPACEMART

Brazil confirms satellite deal after US spying outcry
Brazil's state-owned telecom provider Telebras signed a $560 million contract to deliver a satellite for secure communications on Thursday, following months of outrage over revelations of US cyber-spying. ... more
LAUNCH PAD

SpaceX postpones first satellite launch
Private US company SpaceX postponed the launch of a rocket carrying its first telecommunications satellite on Thursday after two unsuccessful attempts at take-off. ... more
Space News from SpaceDaily.com


STELLAR CHEMISTRY

Countdown to the galactic census
On 19 December 2013, Europe's billion-star surveyor is due to be launched into space where it will embark on its mission to create a highly accurate 3D map of our galaxy. By repeatedly observi ... more


SPACEMART

High Throughput Satellites Expanding into New Markets to Reach $5.6 Billion by 2022
According to Euroconsult's new research report on High Throughput Satellites, 33 High Throughput Satellite (HTS) systems will be launched between 2014 and 2016, a record high compared to the total 3 ... more
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CubeSats, SmallSats and MicroSats
STELLAR CHEMISTRY

Mach 1000 shock wave lights supernova remnant
When a star explodes as a supernova, it shines brightly for a few weeks or months before fading away. Yet the material blasted outward from the explosion still glows hundreds or thousands of years l ... more
STELLAR CHEMISTRY

Our Galaxy takes its food in pills
"Food pills" were a staple of science fiction for decades. For our Galaxy, they may be real. The Galaxy has been making stars for the last 8 billion years. What's kept it going all that time? ... more
Military Space News, Nuclear Weapons, Missile Defense
Russian troops deploy to Niger base housing US soldiers: Pentagon
WorldView Legion satellite imaging launched by RTX and Maxar
Air Force secretary gets taste of future of aviation combat in AI-piloted craft
BLUE SKY

Ready, Set, Space! - NASA's GPM Satellite Begins Journey
For the past three years, the Global Precipitation Measurement (GPM) Core Observatory has gone from components and assembly drawings to a fully functioning satellite at NASA's Goddard Space Flight C ... more
IRON AND ICE

Comet ISON vs. the Solar Storm
In 2007, astronomers were amazed when a solar storm hit Comet Encke. NASA STEREO spacecraft watched as a CME (coronal mass ejection) struck the comet head on and ripped off its tail. The same thing ... more
SATURN DAILY

Amidst and Beyond the Rings
While the moon Epimetheus passes by, beyond the edge of Saturn's main rings, the tiny moon Daphnis carries on its orbit within the Keeler gap of the A ring. Although quite different in size, both mo ... more
International Conference on Protection of Materials and Structures From Space Environment
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Training Space Professionals Since 1970
WEATHER REPORT

Latest GOES-R instrument Cleared for Installation onto Spacecraft
The latest advanced instrument that will fly on NOAA's next-generation Geostationary Operational Environmental Satellite - R known as GOES-R spacecraft is completed and cleared for installation onto ... more
TIME AND SPACE

Black hole jets pack a powerful punch
Black-hole jets recycle matter and energy into space and can affect when and where a galaxy forms stars. "Jets from supermassive black holes help determine a galaxy's fate - how it evolves," s ... more
24/7 News Coverage
First ever cyclone confronts flood-hit Kenya
Dams strain as water, death toll keep rising in south Brazil
Heatwave swells Asia's appetite for air-conditioning
GPS NEWS

'Smart' wig navigates by GPS, monitors brainwaves
Are you both bald AND lost? Then the new "SmartWig" from Japan might be just what you need. ... more
EARTH OBSERVATION

Satellite trio to explore the Earth's magnetic field
In a dense fog, a Russian Rockot rocket on 22 November 2013 cleared the launchpad of the Baikonur Cosmodrome on schedule at 13:02:15 CET. In the tip of the rocket: three identical satellites to meas ... more
BLUE SKY

The lingering clouds
A new study reveals how pollution causes thunderstorms to leave behind larger, deeper, longer lasting clouds. Appearing in the Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences November 26, the result ... more
BLUE SKY
Spotlight on China's Moon Rover

We're Going to the Moon!

NASA Spacecraft Begins Collecting Lunar Atmosphere Data


BLUE SKY
NASA poised to launch Mars atmosphere probe

Curiosity Resumes Science After Analysis of Voltage Issue

Winter Means Less Power for Solar Panels


BLUE SKY
Orion Flight Test Hardware Thrives Under Pressure

Planning group calls for National Space Policy in Britain

International Space Station to enjoy Thanksgiving dinner


BLUE SKY
China names moon rover "Yutu"

China launches experimental satellite

More Moon Missions For China

EARLY EARTH

Ancient minerals: Which gave rise to life?
Life originated as a result of natural processes that exploited early Earth's raw materials. Scientific models of life's origins almost always look to minerals for such essential tasks as the synthe ... more
EARLY EARTH

Acid raid, ozone depletion contributed to ancient extinction
Around 250 million years ago, at the end of the Permian period, there was a mass extinction so severe that it remains the most traumatic known species die-off in Earth's history. Some researchers ha ... more
EARLY EARTH

A possible cause of the end-Permian mass extinction: Lemon juice?
Rain as acidic as undiluted lemon juice may have played a part in killing off plants and organisms around the world during the most severe mass extinction in Earth's history. About 252 million years ... more
LAUNCH PAD

Second rocket launch site depends on satellite size, cost-benefit
The Indian space agency will decide on the need for a second rocket launch site after doing a detailed study on the cost-benefit and other aspects like the trend in remote sensing satellites, said i ... more
Training Space Professionals Since 1970

Tempur-Pedic Mattress Comparison & Memory Foam Mattress Review
MICROSAT BLITZ

End of the beginning for Swarm trio

SOLAR SCIENCE

Calm solar cycle prompts questions about impact on Earth

ICE WORLD

Greenland's shrunken ice sheet: We've been here before

DEEP IMPACT

Smartphone app can help track, identify meteors falling to Earth

TECH SPACE

Crippled space telescope given second life, new mission

SHAKE AND BLOW

2013 hurricane season said quietest since 1950

IRON AND ICE

Will comet ISON survive its near brush with the Sun?

BLUE SKY

Pre-industrial rise in methane gas had natural and anthropogenic causes

CHIP TECH

Chips meet Tubes: World's First Terahertz Vacuum Amplifier

ENERGY TECH

Holistic Cell Design Leads to High-Performance, Long Cycle Lithium-Sulfur Battery

Enhancing battery performance

Copper promises cheaper, sturdier fuel cells

Researchers convert thermoelectric material into high performance electricity

X-rays reveal another feature of high-temperature superconductivity

Infrared vision lets researchers see through - and into - multiple layers of graphene

Novel Material Stores Unusually Large Amounts of Hydrogen

Scientists create perfect solution to iron out kinks in surfaces

An Inside Look at a MOF in Action

NIST demonstrates how losing information can benefit quantum computing

Search for habitable planets should be more conservative

Spotlight on China's Moon Rover

Sounding Rocket to Peek at Atmosphere of Venus

Do Black Holes Come in Size Medium?

South Korea to launch homegrown rocket by 2020

China launches experimental satellite

Orion Flight Test Hardware Thrives Under Pressure

Scientists Seek Other Scientists for Cosmology Problem

ISS Benefits for Humanity in Plain Sight in New Video Feature

China names moon rover "Yutu"

NKorea images suggest reactor testing: IAEA

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