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| NASA still targeting moon's south pole for 2024 crew landing NASA is definitely targeting the moon's south pole for a crewed landing in 2024 — but that timeline will be difficult to achieve if Congress doesn't open its purse strings, and fast, agency chief Jim Bridenstine said. During a presentation with NASA's Lunar ... | |
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| Astronauts take shelter as space station dodges orbital junk The International Space Station just dodged a fast-moving hunk of orbiting junk. Advertisement. Controllers maneuvered the station away from a potential collision with a piece of debris today (Sept. 22) at 5:19 p.m. EDT (2119 GMT). They did so by firing the ... | |
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| 'Pi planet' alien world takes 3.14 days to orbit its star A newfound Earth-size exoplanet drives home the close ties between math and astronomy. Scientists have found an alien world that orbits its host star every 3.14 Earth days, a close approximation of the famous mathematical constant pi, the ratio between a ... | |
| Can ripples on the sun help predict solar flares? An X-class solar flare (X9.3) emitted on September 6, 2017, and captured by NASA's Solar Dynamics Observatory in extreme ultraviolet light. Image courtesy of NASA/GSFC/SDO. Solar flares are violent explosions on the sun that fling out high-energy charged ... | |
| NASA's new Mars rover will use X-rays to hunt fossils In this illustration, NASA's Perseverance Mars rover uses the Planetary Instrument for X-ray Lithochemistry (PIXL). Located on the turret at the end of the rover's robotic arm, the X-ray spectrometer will help search for signs of ancient microbial life in rocks. | |
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| Why do we sleep? The answer may change right before we turn 3. Humans spend about a third of our lives sleeping, and scientists have long debated why slumber takes up such a huge slice of our time. Now, a new study hints that our main reason for sleeping starts off as one thing, then changes at a surprisingly specific ... | |
| 'Grand claims' of life on Venus lack evidence, skeptics say Last week, a team of researchers told the world that they had detected a molecule in the upper cloud layers of Venus typically only created by living creatures here on Earth. The blockbuster announcement of finding phosphine in the clouds of Venus made a ... | |
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