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| NASA Shares Incredible 3D Map of the Moon Clouds may interfere with your skywatching for International Observe the Moon Night, but there's always a perfect view of our satellite in a stunning new NASA animation of the lunar landscape. The animation, called the CGI moon kit, is composed of data from ... | |
| NASA, Japan Consider Joint Crewed Moon Missions Japan may join NASA in the American agency's push to bring humans to the moon, NASA said in a statement. If the two agencies partner on missions, Japan may assist with NASA's missions on the Gateway — a lunar space station — and, perhaps, with ... | |
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| 6 space-themed novelty items we totally forgot about Space-themed novelty items were popular through the latter half of the 20th century and into the early 2000s. Some have been discontinued, but many, like Tang, Moon Boots, and freeze-dried foods, are still around today in limited form. Here are a few of the ... | |
| First All-Female Spacewalk Is Back On, NASA Says The mission was canceled in March after the agency said it did not have two properly fitted spacesuits readily available. Image. Astronauts Jessica Meira, left, and Christina Koch are scheduled to take a spacewalk together on Oct. 21 — the first to be ... | |
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| Why NASA's Annoyed About Elon Musk's Giant Rocket SpaceX has never flown a person into space in its first spacecraft, the Crew Dragon. But already Musk is showing off his big, shiny Starship — and NASA is bristling. Shares. The Starship MK1 assembled at SpaceX's build and launch facility in Texas. | |
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| Oceanography satellite ends 11-year mission A joint U.S.-European satellite mission that measured rising sea levels for 11 years is ending due to the deteriorating condition of the spacecraft's power system, officials said Friday. The Jason 2 satellite was designed to operate for three to five years, but it ... | |
| Draconid, Orionid Meteor Showers Peak: When To Watch In Ohio CLEVELAND — The Draconids could produce an outburst this year, according to NASA's meteor expert. The upcoming Orionid meteors are more predictable and should be visible for most Ohioans. Shooting stars are zipping across the skies most of the ... | |
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