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January 23, 2006 24/7 Space News our time will build eternity
Impacts, Not Water, Made Mars Formations, ASU Geologists Say
Tempe AZ (SPX) Jan 23, 2006
ASU Professors of geological sciences L. Paul Knauth and Donald Burt think meteorites, rather than lakes, created the rock formations discovered by NASA's Opportunity rover. "What we've done is thrown out an alternative that we think is simpler," Knauth said. "A controversy has developed now."

  
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Expedition 12 Prepare For Second Spacewalk
Houston TX (SPX) Jan 23, 2006
Expedition 12 Commander Bill McArthur began last week (Sunday) by running a half-marathon on the station treadmill, supporting friends and colleagues running in the Houston Marathon.

Spacehab Enters Race For Commercial Space Station Supply Work
Houston TX (SPX) Jan 23, 2006
Spacehab has announced that the Company will be competing for the opportunity to serve as NASA's supplier of commercial International Space Station logistics services.

EADS Space To Play Central Role In Galileo Test
Ottobrunn, Germany (SPX) Jan 23, 2006
EADS Space is to play a central role in the test phase for the new European satellite navigation system Galileo, following the contract signature in Berlin Friday between Galileo Industries, as the prime contractor, and the European Space Agency.
Sea Launch Begins A Sold-Out Year
Long Beach CA (SPX) Jan 23, 2006
Following a banner year in 2005 with four successful missions and nine new commercial launch contracts, Sea Launch is now preparing for the first of six missions in 2006, planned for February.

China To Launch French-Made Broadcast Sat
Beijing (XNA) Jan 23, 2006
The China Great Wall Industry (CGWIC), China's satellite launch service contractor, and China Satcom signed a deal Friday on the launch of a French-made broadcast satellite, ChinaSat 6B.

H-2A To Launch Today
Tokyo, Japan (SPX) Jan 23, 2006
The Japan Aerospace Exploration Agency (JAXA) would like to announce that the launch date of the H-IIA Launch Vehicle Flight No. 8, with the Advanced Land Observing Satellite Daichi (ALOS) onboard, has been set for today (January 23, 2006).
NASA Magnetic Field Mission Ends
Vandenburg AFB CA (SPX) Jan 23, 2006
NASA's Imager for Magnetopause-to-Aurora Global Exploration (IMAGE) satellite recently ceased operations, bringing to a close a successful six-year mission. IMAGE was the premier producer of new discoveries on the structure and dynamics of the Earth's external magnetic field (magnetosphere) and its contents.

Martian Glaciers: Did They Originate From The Atmosphere
Paris (ESA) Jan 23, 2006
The spectacular features visible today on the surface of the Red Planet indicate the past existence of Martian glaciers, but where did the ice come from? An international team of scientists have produced sophisticated climate simulations suggesting that geologically recent glaciers at low latitudes may have formed through atmospheric precipitation of water-ice particles.

Salty Expression (False Color)
Pasadena CA (JPL) Jan 23, 2006
NASA's Mars Exploration Rover Spirit spent the Martin Luther King, Jr. holiday weekend analyzing a remarkable exposure of bright, loose material. Spirit discovered the material while driving toward "Home Plate" along the floor of the basin south of "Husband Hill" in Gusev Crater.
Spacecraft, Heal Thyself
Bristol, UK (ESA) Jan 23, 2006
Building spacecraft is a tough job. They are precision pieces of engineering that have to survive in the airless environment of space, where temperatures can swing from hundreds of degrees Celsius to hundreds of degree below zero in moments.

Dissecting Stardust
Moffett Field CA (SPX) Jan 23, 2006
As they clustered around the Stardust sample return capsule, Donald Brownlee, Stardust principal investigator from the University of Washington in Seattle, warned his team they might not be able to see any comet dust. The tiny particles may have made such small tracks in the aerogel collector that they would not be visible to the naked eye.

The PI's Perspective 24 Hours After Launch: It Worked!
Boulder CO (SPX) Jan 23, 2006
"It Worked." Those are the words that form the last entry in my project notebook for the day of launch. Now, a day later, the spacecraft is already undergoing checkouts, and has been de-spun from its launch rotation rate of 68 RPMs to just under 20 RPMs.
Memory Foam Mattress Review
  • US Air Force Rates F-22A Raptor "Mission Capable"
  • Wedgetail Aircraft Delivered To Boeing Australia
  • Air Force Slates F-117 And B-52 For Cuts F-22 Raptors
  • Airbus Looks To Lightweight Future

  • The Huygens Landing: One Year On
  • Cassini Images Halo Around Titanic Moon Off Saturn
  • Multiple Cassini Instruments Capture Enceladus Plume
  • Titan's Methane Mystery

  • Successful Test Of Airborne Early Warning Radar
  • Canada To Seek International Pact Banning Weapons In Space
  • GD Completes First Conversion Of Subs For US Navy Transformational Program
  • Boeing Sea-Based X-Band Radar Arrives In Pearl Harbor

  • Northrop Grumman's Navy Fire Scout Gets Its Sea Legs
  • Geneva Completes First Stage Of US Navy Project
  • NG Takes Delivery Of MQ-8B Fire Scout UAV Airframe
  • USAF UAV Battlelab Sponsors Demo Of Proxy Aviation's SkyForce

  • ISS Commander Talks Space Trash With Ohio Kids
  • NASA Seeks Proposals For Crew And Cargo Transportation To Orbit
  • ISS Crew Upgrade Station's Spacewalk Preparation Systems
  • NASA Spacewalks Increase In Number

  • Kim Jong-Il In China For Nuclear, Economic Briefings
  • NKorea's Kim Vows To Pursue Six-Way Talks At Summit With Hu
  • EU Calls For IAEA Action Over Iran Nuke Programme
  • India, Pakistan Meet Again

  • Malaysia Indonesia Joint Straits Patrols A Success
  • Piracy In Malacca Strait Down Thanks To Indonesia Patrols
  • Pirates Attack Cruise Ship Off Africa
  • Indonesian Fishermen Use Knives, Machetes Against Australian Customs

  • Taiwan Has Produced Three Prototypes Of Cruise Missile: Jane's
  • Taiwan Leader Urges Support For Controversial Arms Package
  • Taiwan Set For Delivery Of Two US-Built Kidd-Class Destroyers
  • Taiwan Welcomes Bush Remarks, Pledges To Seek China Dialogue

  • Policy Watch: Revolution In Central Asia
  • UN Calls On Central Asia To Cooperate With Each Other And Make Money
  • Exit Polls Suggests Landslide For Kazakh Leader, Opposition Cries Foul
  • West Blasts Fraud In Kazakhstan Presidents Landslide Win

  • Catalina Sky Survey Tops 2005 NEO Discoveries
  • Ancient Asteroid Breakup Covered Earth In Dust
  • French Labs To Receive Stardust Samples
  • UW Astronomer Hits Cosmic Paydirt With Stardust

  • Jammed Networks May Clear The Way For Better Materials
  • Worldwide Market For Digital Radio To Increase To 22M Units By 2009: R&M
  • Boeing Awarded USAF Contract For Energy And Space R&D
  • Memory Design Breakthrough Can Lead To Faster Computers

  • Villagers Vow To Resume Land Protests In China's Guangdong
  • China Fails In Efforts To Close Unsafe Mines
  • Beijing Faces Daunting Developmental Challenges
  • Scores Injured As China Police Quell Protest

  • Purdue Engineers Solve Chaos Mystery In Use Of High-Tech Microscope
  • Study Shows Nanoparticles Could Damage Plant Life
  • Nanotubes Offer Bright Future For Telecom Packet Switching
  • Scientists Create Nanostructures

  • Missile Defense Program Moves Forward
  • US Japan To Integrate BMD IT Networks
  • Major Milestone Achieved On LockMart Missile Warning System
  • Boeing GMD Team Places 10th Interceptor

  • Happy Anniversary Shuttle Crawlers
  • NASA's Soyuz Deal Will Not Scrap Shuttle
  • Griffin Vows To Send Shuttle Mission To Hubble
  • Shuttle Foam To Be Left Off Fuel Tank

  • Sciemus And Liberty Syndicates Revolutionise Sat Insurance
  • As Terrestrial Telecoms Dial Into Satellite Networks
  • Skyworks Ramps Innovative CMOS Switches Into Volume Production With Several Customers
  • Stratos Introduces StratosGateway Online Tools For Mobile Satellite Users

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