space : page 219 | Science Times

Mystery of Magellanic Stream in the Milky Way, Finally Revealed

Sep 10, 2020

Scientists answered how the Magellanic Stream from two small galaxies that entered the Milky Way could have gained mass that is a billion times more massive than the sun.

New Study Suggests the Possibility of Life in Stars

Sep 02, 2020

A new study opens up the search for the existence of alien life in the stars.

Spring Cleaning on the Moon: Scientists Developed A Dustbuster for Lunar Dust

Spring Cleaning on the Moon: Scientists Develop Lunar Dustbuster

Sep 01, 2020

Scientists have found a way of cleaning the lunar dust that gets stuck on the spacesuits, solar panel, and helmets to prevent it from damaging the equipment.

ULA Scrubs Delta IV Heavy Rocket Mission NROL-44

Aug 27, 2020

The United Launch Alliance (ULA) is set to launch one of the largest members of its rocket fleet, the Delta IV Heavy. The rocket is set to carry a spy satellite for the National Reconnaissance Office on Thursday (NRO), August 27, at 2:21 AM EDT.

The International Space Station (Iss Is Backdropped Against The Blue And White Horizon Scene Of Earth)

The 9th ISS R&D Conference is Opening This Week

Aug 26, 2020

The ninth annual International Space Station Research and Development Conference (ISSRDC) is set to open on Thursday, August 27, at 10AM EDT, coinciding with the microgravity laboratory's "20th anniversary of continuous human presence in space."

WATCH: NASA’s Guide to Near-Light-Speed Interstellar Travel

Aug 20, 2020

Sometimes science fiction goes beyond the imagination that even the impossible is made possible just like traveling through space in the speed of light as the characters explore the vastness of the universe. But the laws of physics do not allow that to happen in real life. In the new video of NASA, they showed what it would be like if someone is to travel in the speed of light.

There's A Dent in Earth's Magnetic Field, What Could This Mean for the Satellites?

There's a Dent in Earth's Magnetic Field, What Could This Mean for Satellites?

Aug 17, 2020

NASA is tracking a dent in Earth's magnetic field, an unusually weak spot in the field called the South Atlantic Anomaly, which allows harmful particles from the sun from going deeper into the Earth's surface than normal, which could be bad news for the low orbit satellites that pass through it.

NASA's THEMIS Mission Provides First Strong Evidence Explaining Mysteries of Auroras

Aug 15, 2020

Auroral beads are lights that often show up just before the large auroral displays. They caused by substorms or the electrical storms in space.

'Space Salsa' Is the New Spicy Dish Adapted for Flight Space for Astronauts

Space Salsa is Here to Spice Up Spaceflight for Astronauts

Aug 15, 2020

Danny's Rocket Ranch Space Salsa is oficially on sale on August 15. A portion of the sales of this new spicy space dish will fund kids in Space Camp at the U.S. Space & Rocket Center in Huntsville, Alabama.

Spacepower is a New Military Might, According to the US Space Force Doctrine

Aug 11, 2020

The United States Space Force (USSF) has officially rolled out its capstone doctrine, titled "Spacepower," on Monday, August 10.

UK's First Commercial Rocket Launch Is Set to Lift off From the Shetland Islands in 2021

Aug 11, 2020

Lockheed Martin is moving its $30.7 million (£23.5 million) grant to the island of Unst as a location of a space port for the UK's first commercial rocket launch in 2021.

NASA's HUBBLE SPACE TELESCOPE CAPTURES ''ESKIMO''

NASA to Remove “Insensitive” and “Harmful” Names

Aug 08, 2020

NASA has announced that it will drop nicknames that are "insensitive" and "harmful" for space objects in a move to address systemic discrimination and inequality.

Gigantic Wave of Poisonous Tsunami Captured Crossing Across Venus

Aug 06, 2020

Japanese Venus orbiter Akatsuki captured a photo of a never before seen huge atmospheric wave in Venus that extends to 4,660 miles and has been occurring since 1983.