• Video: 3 Reasons Actress Fits Role of Rob & Kristen's Kid

    Updated: 2010-09-30 20:50:42
    Nine-year-old Mackenzie Foy is reportedly in the running to play Robert Pattinson and Kristen Stewart's onscreen daughter and we've found three reasons she's perfect for the part.

  • Emerging Opportunities in the New Energy Landscape | The Intersection

    Updated: 2010-09-30 18:00:56
    As a relatively new Texan, I’ve been very impressed with Texas House Representative Mark Strama. He not only works hard to understand his constituents, but is an extremely engaged politician. I’ve already seen him speak eloquently at three Texas energy events demonstrating a firm grasp of many issues related to energy. Yesterday I attended the the [...]

  • Could Chance for Life on Gliese 581g Actually Be “100%”?

    Updated: 2010-09-30 17:21:02
    The announcement yesterday of the discovery of the closest Earth-sized planet found so far that also exists in the habitable zone around its star is certainly exciting (read our previous article for all the details). Gliese 581g is surely a potential habitable planet where liquid water could exist on the planet‘s surface, and many are [...]

  • Does NASA Antarctica Discovery Mirror Potential Extraterrestrial Life Forms? (Today's Most Popular)

    Updated: 2010-09-30 16:16:08
    In a discovery at the bottom of the world that could have implications on the search for extraterrestrial life, researchers were astounded to find an amphipod swimming beneath a massive Ross Ice Shelf, about 12.5 miles away from open water....

  • Live chat with me at Nerdist | Bad Astronomy

    Updated: 2010-09-30 16:00:50
    At 11:00 a.m. Mountain time (13:00 Eastern, 17:00 GMT) I will be in the live chat room on The Nerdist’s Node website. You need an invite to participate; send an email to node "at" nerdist.com to get one. Nerdist is my friend Chris Hardwick’s website, and The Node is the online community for it. For [...]

  • How Excited Should We Be About the New “Goldilocks” Exoplanet? | 80beats

    Updated: 2010-09-30 15:03:27
    From Phil Plait: Astronomers have announced the discovery of a planet with about three times the Earth’s mass orbiting the nearby red dwarf star Gliese 581. That in itself is cool news; a planet like that is very hard to detect. But the amazing thing is that the planet’s distance from the star puts it in the [...]

  • We're Getting Closer! Exo Planet Located in 'Habitable Zone' Sweet Spot 20 Light Years from Earth

    Updated: 2010-09-30 08:30:00
    Astronomers may have just sighted an Earth-like planet, a find that would add fresh impetus to the search for extraterrestrial life. To date, Planet hunters have spotted more than 500 planets beyond our solar system, but the vast majority are...

  • You Create the Caption

    Updated: 2010-09-30 07:06:00

  • Milky Way sidelined in galactic tug of war

    Updated: 2010-09-30 00:00:00
    A computer simulation shows the Magellanic Stream resulted from a past close encounter between dwarf galaxies rather than effects of the Milky Way.

  • Researchers find first potentially habitable exoplanet

    Updated: 2010-09-30 00:00:00
    Data places the planet at a distance from its host star where liquid water could exist on the world's surface.

  • New Earth-sized Exoplanet is in Star’s Habitable Zone

    Updated: 2010-09-29 22:01:56
    An enticing new extrasolar planet found using the Keck Observatory in Hawaii is just three times the mass of Earth and it orbits the parent star squarely in the middle of the star’s “Goldilocks zone,” a potential habitable region where liquid water could exist on the planet‘s surface. If confirmed, this would be the most [...]

  • NASA’s Year of Finales Continues with Last ET and SRB Events

    Updated: 2010-09-29 22:00:51
    As the space shuttle program draws to a close, NASA is working to highlight the historic nature of each of the events. On Tuesday, Sept. 28th, the last External Tank of the shuttle program wheeled out of the Pegasus Barge – early. Storm clouds had been swirling around the Kennedy Space Center (KSC) in the [...]

  • Where In The Universe Challenge #120

    Updated: 2010-09-29 21:28:19
    Here’s this week’s image for the Where In The Universe Challenge, to test your visual knowledge of the cosmos. You know what to do: take a look at this image and see if you can determine where in the universe this image is from; give yourself extra points if you can name the spacecraft or [...]

  • Largest Clouds Ever Seen on Titan

    Updated: 2010-09-29 20:35:00
    The Cassini spacecraft recently swooped by Saturn’s largest moon Titan and captured images of large patches of clouds. “These are some of the largest clouds our cameras on Cassini have yet seen on Titan!” said Carolyn Porco, Cassini imaging team lead, in an email announcing the image. “And the fact that we see them in [...]

  • NASA shoots the Moon | Bad Astronomy

    Updated: 2010-09-29 18:30:25
    Clearly defeated in their attempt to destroy the galaxy with a laser, NASA sets its sights somewhat closer and tries to destroy the Moon: Cooooool. Actually, while that is a laser, it’s a bit too low power to do any damage to our friendly Moon. But it does have enough to help NASA track satellites! It’s [...]

  • Carnival of Space #171

    Updated: 2010-09-29 18:23:24
    This week’s Carnival of Space is hosted by John Williams over at Starry Critters. Click here to read the Carnival of Space #171. And if you’re interested in looking back, here’s an archive to all the past Carnivals of Space. If you’ve got a space-related blog, you should really join the carnival. Just email an [...]

  • Milky Way Sidelined in Galactic Tug of War

    Updated: 2010-09-29 17:23:22
    From a Harvard-Smithsonian Center for Astrophysics press release: The Magellanic Stream is an arc of hydrogen gas spanning more than 100 degrees of the sky as it trails behind the Milky Way‘s neighbor galaxies, the Large and Small Magellanic Clouds. Our home galaxy, the Milky Way, has long been thought to be the dominant gravitational [...]

  • Podcast: The Mariner Program

    Updated: 2010-09-29 17:07:00
    Congratulations to Fraser Cain and Dr. Pamela Gay on Astronomy Cast podcast #200! This week’s podcast is about the Mariner program, the first interplanetary series of missions. These successful spacecraft visited Mercury, Venus, and Mars, and laid the groundwork for the US missions to the outer planets. Let’s take a look at the program and [...]

  • Image of the Day: The Haunting Beauty of NGC 3190

    Updated: 2010-09-29 07:11:00
    This magnificent galaxy begs us to ask: does advanced life exist there? The fact that we have no proof of intelligent life elsewhere in the universe may simply mean that intelligent civilizations have all too finite lifetimes. NGC 3190 is...

  • The Daily "140" Insight: Google on the Mobile Era

    Updated: 2010-09-29 07:06:00
    “The smartphone is the defining and iconic device of our time,” ERic Schmidt, CEO of Google. Mobile devices are with most of us everyday now. And that will continue going forward, says Eric Schmidt, CEO and Chairman of Google. And...

  • Aristotle on Household Robots | Cosmic Variance

    Updated: 2010-09-29 00:23:15
    At Science Not Fiction, Malcolm MacIver reports on Roombots — robots that can assemble themselves into different pieces of “furniture,” depending on the demands of the situation. Meanwhile, in the middle of a lecture on Marx, Brad DeLong mentions that Aristotle long ago pointed out that the drudgeries of everyday life would prevent most [...]

  • The Webb telescope's unique structural "heart" passes extreme tests

    Updated: 2010-09-29 00:00:00
    The Integrated Science Instrumenbt Module is made of a lightweight material that has never been used before to support high-precision optics at extreme cold temperatures.

  • An ET Astronomer's View of Our Solar System

    Updated: 2010-09-28 08:00:00
    Supercomputer simulations tracking the interactions of thousands of dust grains show what the solar system might look like to alien astronomers searching for planets. The models also provide a glimpse of how this view might have changed as our planetary...

  • Earth's "Alien" Atmosphere: The Air You're Breathing May Not Have Originated Here

    Updated: 2010-09-28 07:50:00
    Some scientists say that there really is something Kryptonian among us, brought to Earth by impacting objects from outer space – only it's the noble gas, not a noble hero, because there's nothing more Kryptonian than Krypton itself. A new...

  • World-Leading Physicist Says Extraterrestrials "Could Exist in Forms We Can't Conceive" (Today's Most Popular)

    Updated: 2010-09-28 07:46:00
    The intriguing remark was made by Lord Martin Rees, a leading cosmologist and astrophysicist who is the president of Britain’s Royal Society and astronomer to the Queen of England. Rees, who last month hosted the National Science Academy’s first conference...

  • Pan-STARRS discovers its first potentially hazardous asteroid

    Updated: 2010-09-28 00:00:00
    Scientists believe there are many more asteroids under a mile across that have not yet been discovered.

  • Was Complex Life on Earth Chemically Jump Started? New Findings Say "Yes"

    Updated: 2010-09-27 07:16:00
    The evolution of complex life forms may have gotten a jump start billions of years ago, when geologic events caused large quantities of phosphorus to wash into the oceans. Phosphorus, an essential element for all living cells named after the...

  • Saturn's New Discovered Enormous Outer Ring -"It could hold one billion Earths"

    Updated: 2010-09-27 07:14:00
    "The volume of the ring is such that you could fit a billion earths inside of it," said Dr. Anne Verbiscer from the Department of Astronomy at the University of Virginia, one of the discoverers of the enormous outer ring....

  • Shining starlight on the dark cocoons of star birth

    Updated: 2010-09-27 00:00:00
    Scientists find that the coreshine effect, which occurs when starlight from nearby stars bounces off cores, reveals information about their age and consistency.

  • The many faces of the Venus polar vortex

    Updated: 2010-09-27 00:00:00
    The Venus Express is providing an extensive and unique dataset of great scientific importance.

  • Cassini captures new views of Saturn's aurora

    Updated: 2010-09-24 00:00:00
    Detailed studies of aurora on the ringed world help scientists understand how they are generated on Earth and the nature of the interactions between the magnetosphere and the uppermost regions of Saturn's atmosphere.

  • Dust models paint alien's view of solar system

    Updated: 2010-09-24 00:00:00
    Scientists hope dust models will help spot Neptune-sized worlds around other stars.

  • Magnetic anomalies shield the Moon

    Updated: 2010-09-24 00:00:00
    The anomalies will help scientists understand solar wind behavior near the lunar surface and how water may form in our satellite's upper layer.

  • The strength of Venus lightning sparks interest in the scientific community

    Updated: 2010-09-23 00:00:00
    Findings will help scientists understand the chemistry, dynamics, and evolution of the atmospheres of Venus and Earth.

  • An elegant galaxy in an unusual light

    Updated: 2010-09-23 00:00:00
    NGC 1365 in infrared light helps astronomers understand the complex flow of material within the galaxy and how it affects the reservoirs of gas from which new stars can form.

  • Spring on Titan brings sunshine and patchy clouds

    Updated: 2010-09-22 00:00:00
    Scientists have used more than 2,000 images to create the first long-term study of Titan's weather.

  • Martian methane lasts less than a year

    Updated: 2010-09-22 00:00:00
    Scientists think wind-driven processes can add strong oxidizers to the atmosphere, which could soak up methane more rapidly.

  • The martian moon Phobos may have formed by catastrophic blast

    Updated: 2010-09-21 00:00:00
    Scientists believe Phobos may have formed from re-accretion of impact debris.

  • Hot atmosphere of Venus might cool interior of Earth's sister planet

    Updated: 2010-09-21 00:00:00
    Scientists found that at a certain point in venusian history, the high temperatures caused a partial mobilization of the crust, leading to an efficient cooling of the mantle.

  • Get ready for a naked-eye comet

    Updated: 2010-09-20 00:00:00
    Comet 103P/Hartley promises to be the brightest comet of 2010 when it peaks in October.

  • Fundamental physics in space in ESA and COSPAR

    Updated: 2010-09-09 05:05:22
    Contact us Help Shopping cart Home About us Article title , keywords or abstract Article title Publication title Author Advanced search Subject Publisher Publication Browse : by Home Advances in Space Research Volume 32, Number 7 Fundamental physics in space in ESA and COSPAR Authors : Southwood D.J . Reinhard . R : Source Advances in Space Research Volume 32, Number 7, October 2003 pp . 1191-1196(6 Publisher : Elsevier view table of contents next article Buy download fulltext : article This article is hosted on another website . You may be required to register , activate a subscription or purchase the article before you can obtain the full . text Proceed : Language English Document : Type Research article : DOI 10.1016 S0273-1177(03 90317-6 Related content In this : publication By this :

  • Fundamental physics from space and in space

    Updated: 2010-09-09 05:05:20
    Contact us Help Shopping cart Home About us Article title , keywords or abstract Article title Publication title Author Advanced search Subject Publisher Publication Browse : by Home Advances in Space Research Volume 32, Number 7 Fundamental physics from space and in space Author : Jacob . M : Source Advances in Space Research Volume 32, Number 7, October 2003 pp . 1197-1202(6 Publisher : Elsevier view table of contents next article Buy download fulltext : article This article is hosted on another website . You may be required to register , activate a subscription or purchase the article before you can obtain the full . text Proceed : Language English Document : Type Research article : DOI 10.1016 S0273-1177(03 90318-8 Related content In this : publication By this : publisher In this

  • Drag-free control for fundamental physics missions

    Updated: 2010-09-09 05:05:15
    Contact us Help Shopping cart Home About us Article title , keywords or abstract Article title Publication title Author Advanced search Subject Publisher Publication Browse : by Home Advances in Space Research Volume 32, Number 7 Drag-free control for fundamental physics missions Author : DeBra . D.B : Source Advances in Space Research Volume 32, Number 7, October 2003 pp . 1221-1226(6 Publisher : Elsevier view table of contents next article Buy download fulltext : article This article is hosted on another website . You may be required to register , activate a subscription or purchase the article before you can obtain the full . text Proceed : Language English Document : Type Research article : DOI 10.1016 S0273-1177(03 90321-8 Related content In this : publication By this : publisher In

  • LISA - An ESA cornerstone mission for the detection and observation of gravitational waves

    Updated: 2010-09-09 05:05:13
    . Contact us Help Shopping cart Home About us Article title , keywords or abstract Article title Publication title Author Advanced search Subject Publisher Publication Browse : by Home Advances in Space Research Volume 32, Number 7 LISA An ESA cornerstone mission for the detection and observation of gravitational waves Authors : Danzmann K . LISA Science Team : Source Advances in Space Research Volume 32, Number 7, October 2003 pp . 1233-1242(10 Publisher : Elsevier view table of contents next article Buy download fulltext : article This article is hosted on another website . You may be required to register , activate a subscription or purchase the article before you can obtain the full . text Proceed : Language English Document : Type Research article : DOI 10.1016 S0273-1177(03 90323-1

  • Mission analysis for the Laser Interferometer Space Antenna (LISA) mission

    Updated: 2010-09-09 05:05:06
    . Contact us Help Shopping cart Home About us Article title , keywords or abstract Article title Publication title Author Advanced search Subject Publisher Publication Browse : by Home Advances in Space Research Volume 32, Number 7 Mission analysis for the Laser Interferometer Space Antenna LISA mission Authors : Hechler F . Folkner . W.M : Source Advances in Space Research Volume 32, Number 7, October 2003 pp . 1277-1282(6 Publisher : Elsevier view table of contents next article Buy download fulltext : article This article is hosted on another website . You may be required to register , activate a subscription or purchase the article before you can obtain the full . text Proceed : Language English Document : Type Research article : DOI 10.1016 S0273-1177(03 90332-2 Related content In this

  • Progress in laboratory research for fundamental physics space missions using optical devices

    Updated: 2010-09-09 05:05:04
    . Contact us Help Shopping cart Home About us Article title , keywords or abstract Article title Publication title Author Advanced search Subject Publisher Publication Browse : by Home Advances in Space Research Volume 32, Number 7 Progress in laboratory research for fundamental physics space missions using optical devices Authors : Ni W . T . Shy J . T . Tseng S . M . Yeh H . . C : Source Advances in Space Research Volume 32, Number 7, October 2003 pp . 1283-1287(5 Publisher : Elsevier view table of contents next article Buy download fulltext : article This article is hosted on another website . You may be required to register , activate a subscription or purchase the article before you can obtain the full . text Proceed : Language English Document : Type Research article : DOI 10.1016

  • Theoretical motivations for Equivalence Principle tests

    Updated: 2010-09-09 05:05:03
    Contact us Help Shopping cart Home About us Article title , keywords or abstract Article title Publication title Author Advanced search Subject Publisher Publication Browse : by Home Advances in Space Research Volume 32, Number 7 Theoretical motivations for Equivalence Principle tests Author : Fayet . P : Source Advances in Space Research Volume 32, Number 7, October 2003 pp . 1289-1296(8 Publisher : Elsevier view table of contents next article Buy download fulltext : article This article is hosted on another website . You may be required to register , activate a subscription or purchase the article before you can obtain the full . text Proceed : Language English Document : Type Research article : DOI 10.1016 S0273-1177(03 90334-6 Related content In this : publication By this : publisher

  • ESA's STEP assessment and phase a studies for M2 and M3

    Updated: 2010-09-09 05:04:59
    Contact us Help Shopping cart Home About us Article title , keywords or abstract Article title Publication title Author Advanced search Subject Publisher Publication Browse : by Home Advances in Space Research Volume 32, Number 7 ESA's STEP assessment and phase a studies for M2 and M3 Author : Reinhard . R : Source Advances in Space Research Volume 32, Number 7, October 2003 pp . 1321-1324(4 Publisher : Elsevier view table of contents next article Buy download fulltext : article This article is hosted on another website . You may be required to register , activate a subscription or purchase the article before you can obtain the full . text Proceed : Language English Document : Type Research article : DOI 10.1016 S0273-1177(03 90339-5 Related content In this : publication By this :

  • The NASA/ESA MiniSTEP project

    Updated: 2010-09-09 05:04:52
    Contact us Help Shopping cart Home About us Article title , keywords or abstract Article title Publication title Author Advanced search Subject Publisher Publication Browse : by Home Advances in Space Research Volume 32, Number 7 The NASA ESA MiniSTEP project Authors : Swanson P.N . Everitt C.W.F . Lee . M.C : Source Advances in Space Research Volume 32, Number 7, October 2003 pp . 1373-1377(5 Publisher : Elsevier view table of contents next article Buy download fulltext : article This article is hosted on another website . You may be required to register , activate a subscription or purchase the article before you can obtain the full . text Proceed : Language English Document : Type Research article : DOI 10.1016 S0273-1177(03 90348-6 Related content In this : publication By this :

  • The Gravity Probe B gyroscope readout system

    Updated: 2010-09-09 05:04:04
    Contact us Help Shopping cart Home About us Article title , keywords or abstract Article title Publication title Author Advanced search Subject Publisher Publication Browse : by Home Advances in Space Research Volume 32, Number 7 The Gravity Probe B gyroscope readout system Authors : Muhlfelder B . Lockhart J.M . Gutt . G.M : Source Advances in Space Research Volume 32, Number 7, October 2003 pp . 1397-1400(4 Publisher : Elsevier view table of contents next article Buy download fulltext : article This article is hosted on another website . You may be required to register , activate a subscription or purchase the article before you can obtain the full . text Proceed : Language English Document : Type Research article : DOI 10.1016 S0273-1177(03 90352-8 Related content In this : publication

  • Development of the Gravity Probe B flight mission

    Updated: 2010-09-09 05:04:04
    Contact us Help Shopping cart Home About us Article title , keywords or abstract Article title Publication title Author Advanced search Subject Publisher Publication Browse : by Home Advances in Space Research Volume 32, Number 7 Development of the Gravity Probe B flight mission Authors : Turneaure J.P . Everitt C.W.F . Parkinson B.W . Bardas D . Buchman S . DeBra D.B . Dougherty H . Gill D . Grammer J . Green G.B . Gutt G.M . Gwo D . H . Heifetz M . Kasdin N.J . Keiser G.M . Lipa J.A . Lockhart J.M . Mester J.C . Muhlfelder B . Parmley R . Silbergleit A.S . Sullivan M.T . Taber M.A . Van Patten R.A . Vassar R . Wang S . Xiao Y.M . Zhou . P : Source Advances in Space Research Volume 32, Number 7, October 2003 pp . 1387-1396(10 Publisher : Elsevier view table of contents next article Buy

  • Volume 51, Number 14, December 2003

    Updated: 2010-09-09 05:03:48
    Planetary and Space Science, Volume 51, Number 14, December 2003. Loaded on 2003-12-06

  • Gravity Probe B payload verification and test program

    Updated: 2010-09-09 05:03:47
    Contact us Help Shopping cart Home About us Article title , keywords or abstract Article title Publication title Author Advanced search Subject Publisher Publication Browse : by Home Advances in Space Research Volume 32, Number 7 Gravity Probe B payload verification and test program Authors : Taber M.A . Bardas D . Buchman S . DeBra D.B . Everitt C.W.F . Gutt G.M . Keiser G.M . Lockhart J.M . Mester J.C . Muhlfelder B . Murray D.O . Parkinson B.W . Van Patten R.A . Turneaure J.P . Xiao . Y.M : Source Advances in Space Research Volume 32, Number 7, October 2003 pp . 1417-1420(4 Publisher : Elsevier view table of contents next article Buy download fulltext : article This article is hosted on another website . You may be required to register , activate a subscription or purchase the article

  • Volume 51, Number 9, August 2003

    Updated: 2010-09-09 05:03:47
    Planetary and Space Science, Volume 51, Number 9, August 2003. Loaded on 2003-08-02

  • Volume 51, Number 4, April 2003

    Updated: 2010-09-09 05:03:46
    Planetary and Space Science, Volume 51, Number 4, April 2003. Loaded on 2006-08-08

  • Volume 51, Number 2, February 2003

    Updated: 2010-09-09 05:03:46
    Planetary and Space Science, Volume 51, Number 2, February 2003. Loaded on 2006-08-08

  • Covariance study of radar ranging data for measuring the Sun's gravitational to inertial mass ratio

    Updated: 2010-09-09 05:03:17
    . Contact us Help Shopping cart Home About us Article title , keywords or abstract Article title Publication title Author Advanced search Subject Publisher Publication Browse : by Home Advances in Space Research Volume 32, Number 7 Covariance study of radar ranging data for measuring the Sun's gravitational to inertial mass ratio Author : Nordtvedt . K : Source Advances in Space Research Volume 32, Number 7, October 2003 pp . 1429-1432(4 Publisher : Elsevier view table of contents next article Buy download fulltext : article This article is hosted on another website . You may be required to register , activate a subscription or purchase the article before you can obtain the full . text Proceed : Language English Document : Type Research article : DOI 10.1016 S0273-1177(03 90357-7 Related

  • Gravitational modelling of the proof mass for ASTROD mission

    Updated: 2010-09-09 05:03:13
    Contact us Help Shopping cart Home About us Article title , keywords or abstract Article title Publication title Author Advanced search Subject Publisher Publication Browse : by Home Advances in Space Research Volume 32, Number 7 Gravitational modelling of the proof mass for ASTROD mission Authors : Xu X . Ni W . . T : Source Advances in Space Research Volume 32, Number 7, October 2003 pp . 1443-1446(4 Publisher : Elsevier view table of contents next article Buy download fulltext : article This article is hosted on another website . You may be required to register , activate a subscription or purchase the article before you can obtain the full . text Proceed : Language English Document : Type Research article : DOI 10.1016 S0273-1177(03 90360-7 Related content In this : publication By this

  • Can we spot volcanoes on alien worlds? Astronomers say yes.

    Updated: 2010-09-08 06:34:02
    Contacts Director's Office CfA Home HCO Home SAO Home Intranet About Research Education Outreach Facilities Opportunities Events Press Room Resources for Scientists Software Users The Public Educators Students Amateur Astronomers CfA Staff Intranet Press Room 2010 2009 2008 2007 2006 2005 Archive All News Public Affairs Office David Aguilar 617 495-7462 Christine Pulliam 617 495-7463 pubaffairs cfa Click here to download image(s for this release Press Release Release No . 2010-14 For Release : Tuesday , September 07, 2010 09:00:00 AM EDT Can We Spot Volcanoes on Alien Worlds Astronomers Say . Yes Cambridge , MA Volcanoes display the awesome power of Nature like few other events . Earlier this year , ash from an Icelandic volcano disrupted air travel throughout much of northern Europe . Yet

  • NASA aims to plunge car-sized probe into the sun

    Updated: 2010-09-06 19:34:39
    News Space Flight Science Technology Entertainment SpaceViews NightSky SETI Video Community advertisement The Solar Probe Plus spacecraft , with solar panels folded into the shadows of its protective shield , gathers data on its approach to the Sun . Credit : JHU APL Full Story NASA Aims to Plunge Car-Sized Probe Into the Sun By SPACE.com Staff posted : 02 September 2010 06:49 pm ET NASA is developing an ambitious new mission to plunge a car-sized probe directly into the sun's atmosphere , boldly going where no spacecraft has gone . before The spacecraft , called Solar Probe Plus is slated to launch no later than 2018, NASA announced Thursday . The space agency has picked the five science experiments to ride aboard the new sun-exploring spacecraft . The instruments include a solar wind

  • High-phase plumes

    Updated: 2010-09-06 19:33:57
    Captain's Logs Sep 21, 09 May 7, 09 Apr 2, 09 Mar 23, 09 Dec 31, 08 Nov 1, 08 Jun 30, 08 Mar 26, 08 Dec 24, 07 More Logs Full Team Reports Secondary Papers Meeting Abstracts IAU Circulars ISS Calibration Common Questions Looking Ahead Press Releases ISS in the News Media Contacts Special News Special Events Making Sense of the News Cassini In Orbit Sep-Oct 10 Jul-Aug 10 May-Jun 10 Mar-Apr 10 Jan-Feb 10 Nov-Dec 09 Sep-Oct 09 Jul-Aug 09 May-Jun 09 Mar-Apr 09 Jan-Feb 09 Nov-Dec 08 Sep-Oct 08 Jul-Aug 08 May-Jun 08 Mar-Apr 08 Jan-Feb 08 Nov-Dec 07 Sep-Oct 07 Jul-Aug 07 May-Jun 07 Mar-Apr 07 Jan-Feb 07 Nov-Dec 06 Sep-Oct 06 Jul-Aug 06 May-Jun 06 Mar-Apr 06 Jan-Feb 06 Nov-Dec 05 Sep-Oct 05 Jul-Aug 05 May-Jun 05 Mar-Apr 05 Jan-Feb 05 Nov-Dec 04 Sep-Oct 04 Saturn Arrival Approach to Saturn Beyond

  • Missing piece inspires new look at Mars puzzle

    Updated: 2010-09-06 19:31:27
    NASA JPL Home California Institute of Technology JPL Home Earth Solar System Stars Galaxies Science Tech JPL Email News RSS Mobile Video Latest News Blog Media Room Press Kits Fact Sheets Profiles Current Past Future Proposed All Videos Podcasts Interactives Audio Images Photojournal Space Gallery Wallpaper Twitter Backgrounds NASA Images Ask Dr . C Build Your Own Space Mission Climate Kids Cool Cosmos Kids Space at Saturn Mars Fun Zone Solar System Exploration Space Place Virtual Field Trip Students Teachers Internships Fellowships Minority Initiatives Informal Education Video Features Tours Lecture Series Speakers Bureau Open House Team Competitions Directions Career Launch Find Your Place at JPL Education Programs Student Intern Programs Postdocs College Grads From the Director Caltech

  • Big alien planet's weather forecast: hot and extra cloudy

    Updated: 2010-09-03 07:53:11
    : News Space Flight Science Technology Entertainment SpaceViews NightSky SETI Video Community advertisement Image of the extrasolar planet HR 8799b , taken by the Keck Observatory . HR 8799b is the green point source in the center of the image . The bright light from its parent star shows yellow red in the background this light has been removed from the region surrounding the planet . Credit : Brendan Bowler and Michael Liu , IfA Hawaii Big Alien Planet's Weather Forecast : Hot and Extra Cloudy By SPACE.com Staff posted : 31 August 2010 06:21 pm ET Astronomers peering at a large alien planet have found it to be covered by an atmosphere unlike that of any extrasolar planet yet seen . The planet , known as HR 8799b , is about seven times the mass of Jupiter and was discovered in 2008. Since

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