The 2024 Humans To Mars Summit - May 07-08, 2024 - Washington D.C.
Space News from SpaceDaily.com
November 09, 2020
ROCKET SCIENCE
Astronauts arrive in Florida for historic launch Saturday



Washington DC (UPI) Nov 08, 2020
Four astronauts arrived in Florida on Sunday afternoon in anticipation of the first launch of four people in a space capsule at week's end. SpaceX's Dragon space capsule, named Resilience, is expected to lift off at 7:49 p.m. Saturday from Launch Complex 39A at Kennedy Space Center. The mission is important as the first routine flight of the Dragon to the International Space Station under NASA's Commercial Crew Program, the agency's Administrator Jim Bridenstine said. That means E ... read more

ROCKET SCIENCE
UK takes significant step towards launch capability
Edinburgh, UK (SPX) Nov 09, 2020
The UK Spaceport Alliance labels the 'Spaceport and spaceflight activities: regulations and guidance Regulatory Consultation' a successful step forward and a source for optimism for the formative UK ... more
ROCKET SCIENCE
Long March 6 deploys 10 Argentine satellites
Beijing (XNA) Nov 09, 2020
China launched a Long March 6 carrier rocket to deploy 10 small satellites for an Argentine company on Friday. The rocket also carried three small Chinese satellites, according to China Aerosp ... more
ROCKET SCIENCE
PSLV launches EOS-01 and nine customer satellites from Sriharikota
New Delhi (SPX) Nov 09, 2020
India's Polar Satellite Launch Vehicle, in its 51st flight (PSLV-C49), has launched EOS-01 along with nine international customer satellites from the First Launch Pad of Satish Dhawan Space Centre ( ... more
ROCKET SCIENCE
China's commercial rocket CERES-1 completes maiden flight
Jiuquan (XNA) Nov 09, 2020
China's new carrier rocket CERES-1, designed for commercial use, made its maiden flight on Saturday, sending one satellite into planned orbit. The rocket blasted off from the Jiuquan Satellite ... more
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TIME AND SPACE
Final dance of unequal black hole partners
Austin TX (SPX) Nov 09, 2020
Solving the equations of general relativity for colliding black holes is no simple matter. Physicists began using supercomputers to obtain solutions to this famously hard problem back in the 1 ... more
STELLAR CHEMISTRY
Seeing dark matter in a new light
London, UK (SPX) Nov 09, 2020
A small team of astronomers have found a new way to 'see' the elusive dark matter haloes that surround galaxies, with a new technique 10 times more precise than the previous-best method. The work is ... more
MISSILE NEWS
Northrop Grumman to build Coyote supersonic target missiles for Navy, Japan
Washington DC (UPI) Nov 4, 2020
A $57 million contract with Northrop Grumman to build supersonic target missiles for the U.S. Navy and Japan has been announced by the U.S. Defense Department. ... more
FARM NEWS
What digital revolution? Hundreds of millions of farmers still cannot get online
Cali, Colombia (SPX) Nov 03, 2020
The digital age brims with promise for the world's half-billion smallholder farmers. Smartphones with the right apps can tell farmers when it's likely going to rain, how to identify and eradicate pe ... more
TIME AND SPACE
A distant quasar as a cosmic clock
Washington DC (SPX) Nov 06, 2020
Hungry supermassive black holes in the distant cosmos can help us understand what happened shortly after our universe lit up with its first stars and galaxies. New work now probes the most distant s ... more
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EXO WORLDS
Stars and planets grow up together as siblings
Munich, Germany (SPX) Nov 06, 2020
Astronomers have found compelling evidence that planets start to form while infant stars are still growing. The high-resolution image obtained with the Atacama Large Millimeter/submillimeter Array ( ... more
TIME AND SPACE
RUDN University physicist developed software solution to measure the black holes stability
Moscow, Russia (SPX) Nov 06, 2020
Even if a black hole can be described with a mathematical model, it doesn't mean it exists in reality. Some theoretical models are unstable: though they can be used to run mathematical calculations, ... more
STELLAR CHEMISTRY
Hubble launches large ultraviolet-light survey of nearby stars
Baltimore MD (SPX) Nov 06, 2020
The universe would be a pretty boring place without stars. Without them, the universe would remain a diffuse plasma of mostly hydrogen and helium from the big bang. As the basic building block ... more
STELLAR CHEMISTRY
Playing detective on a galactic scale: huge new dataset will solve multiple Milky Way mysteries
Canberra, Australia (SPX) Nov 06, 2020
How do stars destroy lithium? Was a drastic change in the shape of the Milky Way caused by the sudden arrival of millions of stellar stowaways? These are just a couple of the astronomical ques ... more
NUKEWARS
Iran offers glimpse of rail-based multiple launch system for use at its 'underground missile cities'
Moscow (Sputnik) Nov 05, 2020
The United States and its European allies have repeatedly sought to force Iran to slow or stop the continued modernisation of its missile forces. Tehran insists that its missile arsenal is fully leg ... more


UK Space Agency wins global award for sustainable development

EARTH OBSERVATION
Sentinel-6 Michael Freilich Prepared for Launch
Kennedy Space Center FL (SPX) Nov 06, 2020
With a little over two weeks to go until its California launch, the Sentinel-6 Michael Freilich spacecraft is undergoing final preparations. Technicians and engineers have encapsulated the satellite ... more
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EARTH OBSERVATION
Satellites help to retrace travel routes of Bronze Age herders in China
Washington DC (SPX) Nov 05, 2020
To retrace the ancient migration routes taken by Bronze Age herders in northwestern China, researchers turned to space. Satellite images allowed researchers to map the distribution of archaeol ... more
WEATHER REPORT
Recipe for a storm
Oldenburg, Germany (SPX) Nov 05, 2020
Strong storms often seem to leave behind random destruction: While the roof tiles of one house are blown away, the neighboring property may not be damaged at all. What causes these differences are w ... more
WATER WORLD
Beating back the tides
Greenbelt MD (SPX) Nov 06, 2020
It was a sight you don't normally see: a jellyfish lying dead in the middle of a parking lot partly submerged in water. But this was no ordinary parking lot. This particular section of asphalt in do ... more
SPACE TRAVEL
Chinese vision of 'community of shared future for mankind' included in UN outer space resolution again
United Nations (XNA) Nov 09, 2020
The Disarmament and International Security Committee (First Committee) of the 75th session of the UN General Assembly adopted Friday a resolution about weapons in outer space, which contains the con ... more
TIME AND SPACE
New black hole merger simulations could help power next-gen gravitational wave detectors
Rochester NY (SPX) Nov 09, 2020
Rochester Institute of Technology scientists have developed new simulations of black holes with widely varying masses merging that could help power the next generation of gravitational wave detector ... more
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RELATED CONTENT
The following news reports may link to other Space Media Network websites.
Chinese vision of 'community of shared future for mankind' included in UN outer space resolution again
United Nations (XNA) Nov 09, 2020
The Disarmament and International Security Committee (First Committee) of the 75th session of the UN General Assembly adopted Friday a resolution about weapons in outer space, which contains the concept of "a community of shared future for humankind" put forward by China. A preambular paragraph of the resolution, titled "No First Placement of Weapons in Outer Space", reaffirmed that practi ... more
+ Air leaking crack in ISS Russian module might get repaired in December
+ The International Space Station at 20 offers hope and a template for future cooperation
+ The International Space Station: 20 Years of Communications Excellence
+ Russia Ambassador hopes US-Russia space cooperation will help global challenges
+ Twenty years on Station leads to multiple advances on Earth
+ ISS to preserve cooperation, Roscosmos Head says on 20th anniversary of crewed operations
+ NASA contacts Voyager 2 using upgraded Deep Space Network Dish
Rocket Lab demos new Kick Stage for in-space maneuvers
Los Angeles CA (SPX) Nov 02, 2020
This past week Rocket Lab demonstrated an advanced capability of its Kick Stage acting as a space tug during the company's 15th launch, the 'In Focus' mission that launched satellites for Planet and Canon on October 28th UTC. Shortly after deploying ten customer satellites to orbit, the Kick Stage's Curie engine reignited to maneuver the stage to a new inclination. While Rocket Lab has pre ... more
+ UK takes significant step towards launch capability
+ China's commercial rocket CERES-1 completes maiden flight
+ Astronauts arrive in Florida for historic launch Saturday
+ Long March 6 deploys 10 Argentine satellites
+ PSLV launches EOS-01 and nine customer satellites from Sriharikota
+ ESA signs first Boost! commercial space transportation contracts
+ Isar Aerospace signs contract with ESA as first German company under ESA C-STS




Clay subsoil at Earth's driest place may signal life on Mars
Ithaca NY (SPX) Nov 06, 2020
Earth's most arid desert may hold a key to finding life on Mars. Diverse microbes discovered in the clay-rich, shallow soil layers in Chile's dry Atacama Desert suggest that similar deposits below the Martian surface may contain microorganisms, which could be easily found by future rover missions or landing craft. Led by Cornell University and Spain's Centro de Astrobiologia, scientists no ... more
+ Water on ancient Mars
+ Geologists simulate soil conditions to help grow plants on Mars
+ NASA's Perseverance Rover Is Midway to Mars
+ Sensors on Mars 2020 Spacecraft Answer Long-Distance Call From Earth
+ Leonardo at work on robotic arms for the NASA and ESA Mars Sample Return mission
+ Perseverance rover bringing 3D-printed metal parts to Mars
+ NASA InSight's 'Mole' is out of sight
China Focus: 18 reserve astronauts selected for China's manned space program
Wuhan, China (XNA) Oct 23, 2020
China's manned space program has entered the mission preparation stage with the selection of a new group of 18 reserve astronauts. According to the China Manned Space Agency (CMSA), the reserve astronauts, including one female, have been selected recently from 2,500 candidates. Among them are seven spacecraft pilots, seven space flight engineers and four payload experts. Flight engineers a ... more
+ State-owned space giant prepares for giant step in space
+ China's Xichang launch center to carry out 10 missions by end of March
+ Eighteen new astronauts chosen for China's space station mission
+ NASA chief warns Congress about Chinese space station
+ China's new carrier rocket available for public view
+ China sends nine satellites into orbit by sea launch
+ Chinese spacecraft launched mystery object into space before returning to Earth


Marking five years of Hungary in ESA
Paris (ESA) Nov 05, 2020
Hungary celebrates its fifth anniversary in ESA after becoming ESA's 22nd and most recent Member State on 4 November 2015. Hungary was the first central European State to sign a Cooperation Agreement with ESA in 1991. But by the time this cooperation began, Hungary could already look back on an extended tradition in space activities. With its participation in the Interkosmos programme, Hungary s ... more
+ Lift-off for new generation of space scientists
+ Kleos team complete final prep for Scouting Mission launch Nov 7
+ Globalsat Group successfully tests Iridium Edge Pro
+ Budding space entrepreneurs wow industry experts
+ ESA Masterclass full series: Leadership at Mission Control
+ Start of the production of the Skylark Constellation
+ SpaceX launches public beta test of Starlink Internet service
Optimizing the design of new materials
Evanston IL (SPX) Nov 09, 2020
Northwestern University researchers have developed a new computational approach to accelerate the design of materials exhibiting metal-insulator transitions (MIT), a rare class of electronic materials that have shown potential to jumpstart future design and delivery of faster microelectronics and quantum information systems - foundational technologies behind Internet of Things devices and large- ... more
+ Monitoring open-cast mines better than before
+ 3D print experts discover how to make tomorrow's technology using ink-jet printed graphene
+ Portrait transmitted via 3D printing
+ Diversity, streaming reshape video games for a new generation
+ Price, date, games... PlayStation 5 and Xbox Series X
+ SpacePath ships compact, lightweight high-power amplifiers for European SATCOM project
+ Industrial-strength brine, meet your kryptonite




Supersonic winds, rocky rains forecasted on lava planet
Montreal, Canada (SPX) Nov 04, 2020
Among the most extreme planets discovered beyond the edges of our solar system are lava planets: fiery hot worlds that circle so close to their host star that some regions are likely oceans of molten lava. According to scientists from McGill University, York University, and the Indian Institute of Science Education, the atmosphere and weather cycle of at least one such exoplanet is even stranger ... more
+ Model of multicellular evolution overturns classic theory
+ Checking the speed of spirals
+ Stars and planets grow up together as siblings
+ Microbial space travel on a molecular scale
+ Assessing the habitability of planets around old red dwarfs
+ About Half of Sun-Like Stars Could Host Rocky, Potentially Habitable Planets
+ Comets Had Impact in the Start of Life on Earth
New plans afoot beyond Pluto
Boulder CO (SPX) Nov 06, 2020
New Horizons is healthy and continuing to send data back from the flyby of the Kuiper Belt object (KBO) Arrokoth back in late 2018 and early 2019, even as it speeds deeper into the Kuiper Belt and farther from the Earth and the Sun. By next spring, New Horizons will be 50 times as far from the Sun as the Earth is - only the fifth operating spacecraft to reach that distance. But as far as w ... more
+ Where were Jupiter and Saturn born?
+ NASA's Webb To Examine Objects in the Graveyard of the Solar System
+ Lighting a Path to Find Planet Nine
+ The mountains of Pluto are snowcapped, but not for the same reasons as on Earth
+ Arrokoth: Flattening of a snowman
+ SwRI study describes discovery of close binary trans-Neptunian object
+ JPL meets unique challenge, delivers radar hardware for Jupiter Mission




Beating back the tides
Greenbelt MD (SPX) Nov 06, 2020
It was a sight you don't normally see: a jellyfish lying dead in the middle of a parking lot partly submerged in water. But this was no ordinary parking lot. This particular section of asphalt in downtown Annapolis, Maryland, is among a growing number of areas prone to frequent flooding in the seaside town. The jellyfish had slipped in from the Chesapeake Bay through an opening in the seawall. ... more
+ South American states join forces against Chinese fishing threat
+ Squid jet propulsion can enhance design of underwater robots, vehicles
+ Sudan says latest Nile dam talks failed
+ Space skills help tackle water woes
+ Scientists find chink in coral-eating starfish armour
+ The cement for coral reefs
+ A breakthrough of the mechanism of energy saving in collective swimming
Fourth Lockheed Martin-Built GPS III Satellite's On Board Engine Now Propelling It To Orbit
Denver CO (SPX) Nov 05, 2020
The fourth Lockheed Martin-built Global Positioning System III (GPS III) satellite is now headed to orbit under its own propulsion. Following a successful launch earlier this evening, GPS III Space Vehicle 04 (GPS III SV04) separated from its rocket and is now using onboard power to climb to its operational orbit, approximately 12,550 miles above the Earth. About 89 minutes after a 6:24 p. ... more
+ DNA-based molecular tagging system could replace printed barcodes
+ China's self-developed BDS sees thriving applications
+ GPS-enabled decoy eggs may help track, catch sea turtle egg traffickers
+ Fourth GPS 3 Satellite Encapsulated Ahead of Launch
+ Government to explore new ways of delivering 'sat nav' for the UK
+ Tech combo is a real game-changer for farming
+ Launch of Russia's Glonass-K satellite postponed until October




NASA seeks new partners to help put all eyes on Artemis Moon missions
Washington DC (SPX) Nov 06, 2020
NASA is seeking new partners to help the agency tell the story of human exploration at the Moon with the Artemis program in ways that engage, excite, and inspire a worldwide audience. Through the end of this decade, NASA will explore more of the lunar surface than ever before and will establish a sustainable human presence with Artemis in preparation for future human missions to Mars. The ... more
+ Orion is 'Fairing' Well and Moving Ahead Toward Artemis I
+ New mineral discovered in moon meteorite
+ A new mineral from the Moon could explain what happens in the Earth's mantle
+ New remote sensing technique could bring key planetary mineral into focus
+ VIPER Rover will get driving headlights
+ AiRANACULUS to demonstrate feasibility of an advanced Lunar comms system
+ Testing lunar 4G operations
The craters on Earth
Freiburg, Germany (SPX) Nov 04, 2020
Prof. Dr. Thomas Kenkmann, geologist from the University of Freiburg's Institute of Earth and Environmental Sciences, together with mineralogist Prof. Dr. Wolf Uwe Reimold from the University of Brasilia, Brazil, and Dr. Manfred Gottwald from the German Aerospace Center (DLR) published an atlas providing a comprehensive overview of all known impact craters on every continent. The authors p ... more
+ A subterranean ecosystem in the Chicxulub Crater
+ First scientific instrument installed on Lucy
+ Asteroid's scars tell stories of its past
+ Amateurs Reshape Asteroids from Their Backyard
+ Asteroid Ryugu shaken by Hayabusa2's impactor
+ NASA's OSIRIS-REx stows sample of Asteroid Bennu for return trip
+ Eclipses of Stars by Near-Earth Asteroids Might Help Save Earth




Large, deep Antarctic Ozone Hole persisting into November
Washington DC (SPX) Nov 02, 2020
Persistent cold temperatures and strong circumpolar winds, also known as the polar vortex, supported the formation of a large and deep Antarctic ozone hole that should persist into November, NOAA and NASA scientists reported Friday. The annual Antarctic ozone hole reached its peak size at about 9.6 million square miles (24.8 million square kilometers), roughly three times the area of the c ... more
+ Sentinel-6 Michael Freilich Prepared for Launch
+ Satellites help to retrace travel routes of Bronze Age herders in China
+ ISS: 20 years looking over Earth
+ Climate change space project awarded to Airbus UK
+ Germany land motion mapped
+ Location and extent of coral reefs mapped worldwide using advanced AI
+ NASA Funds Projects to Make Geosciences Data More Accessible
Ripples in the pond of magnetic field reconnection
Taoyuan City, Taiwan (SPX) Nov 05, 2020
The majority of the visible matter in the Universe consist of charged particles or plasmas which may develop the magnetic field reconnection (MR) at the places where the magnetic field direction exhibits abrupt change. Through the MR the magnetic field energy may effectively be transferred into the kinetic and thermal energies of plasmas, resulting in many explosive plasma phenomena occurr ... more
+ The role of the Sun in the spread of viral respiratory diseases
+ Solar cycle 25: the Sun wakes up
+ Scientists develop detector for investigating the sun
+ Studying the sun as a star to understand stellar flares and exoplanets
+ New look at sunspots is helping understand major flares and life around other stars
+ Solar Orbiter releases first data to the public
+ Can ripples on the sun help predict solar flares




Exploring the source of stars and planets in a laboratory
Plainsboro NJ (SPX) Oct 27, 2020
A new method for verifying a widely held but unproven theoretical explanation of the formation of stars and planets has been proposed by researchers at the U.S. Department of Energy's (DOE) Princeton Plasma Physics Laboratory (PPPL). The method grows from simulation of the Princeton Magnetorotational Instability (MRI) Experiment, a unique laboratory device that aims to demonstrate the MRI proces ... more
+ Has the hidden matter of the universe been discovered?
+ New research on imposter stars may improve astronomical data
+ Seeing dark matter in a new light
+ Hubble launches large ultraviolet-light survey of nearby stars
+ FAST reveals mystery of fast radio bursts from the universe
+ NASA missions help pinpoint the source of a unique x-ray, radio burst
+ Playing detective on a galactic scale: huge new dataset will solve multiple Milky Way mysteries
RUDN University physicist developed software solution to measure the black holes stability
Moscow, Russia (SPX) Nov 06, 2020
Even if a black hole can be described with a mathematical model, it doesn't mean it exists in reality. Some theoretical models are unstable: though they can be used to run mathematical calculations, from the point of view of physics they make no sense. A physicist from RUDN University developed an approach to finding such instability regions. The work was published in the Physics of the Dark Uni ... more
+ A distant quasar as a cosmic clock
+ Measuring the expansion of the universe: Researchers focus on velocity
+ New black hole merger simulations could help power next-gen gravitational wave detectors
+ Final dance of unequal black hole partners
+ Scientists work to shed light on Standard Model of particle physics
+ Timekeeping theory combines quantum clocks and Einstein's relativity
+ Atomic clocks experience the quantum phenomenon called superposition
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