Pages

Search

Vote Now! Best Space Stories of the Week – March 16, 2014



'Rogue' Black Holes, Fleets of 'Flat Landers' and More


Last week Harvard University researchers said they know how spot “rogue” black holes, an American astronaut and two Russian cosmonauts made a snowy but safe landing on Earth late Monday, and scientists envisioned future space missions with fleets of 'Flat Landers' exploring other planets. See the best stories from last week here. <br><br> FIRST STOP: How Gas Stations in Space Could Fuel Solar System Exploration




How Gas Stations in Space Could Fuel Solar System Exploration


Engineers at MIT suggest setting up orbital propellant depots to fuel future missions to the moon. Such en-route stations would mean spacecraft could launch with less fuel on board and hence carry heavier loads like larger scientific experiments. <br><br> [<a href=http://ift.tt/1ocR9Gv Story</a>] <br><br><p>NEXT: Scientists to Unveil 'Major Discovery' at Astrophysics Center Monday




Scientists to Unveil 'Major Discovery' at Astrophysics Center Monday


A team of scientists will unveil what they bill as a "major discovery" in the field of astrophysics on Monday (March 17) in a presentation at the Harvard-Smithsonian Center for Astrophysics (CfA). <br><br> [<a href=http://ift.tt/1iRPbMO Story</a>] <br><br><p>NEXT: NASA Joins Hunt for Missing Malaysian Jetliner




NASA Joins Hunt for Missing Malaysian Jetliner


The world's premier space agency has joined the search for a commercial jetliner that vanished into thin air over the weekend. <br><br> [<a href=http://ift.tt/1ocR9WS Story</a>] <br><br><p>NEXT: SpaceX Delays Dragon Cargo Launch to Space Station Until March 30




SpaceX Delays Dragon Cargo Launch to Space Station Until March 30


The planned Sunday launch of a commercial Dragon space capsule packed with food and supplies for astronauts in orbit has been delayed until at least March 30, its SpaceX builders said today (March 13). <br><br> [<a href=http://ift.tt/1ocR859 Story</a>] <br><br><p>NEXT: 'Cosmos: A Spacetime Odyssey' Reboots Carl Sagan's Landmark TV Series on Fox Tonight




'Cosmos: A Spacetime Odyssey' Reboots Carl Sagan's Landmark TV Series on Fox Tonight


The iconic science TV series “Cosmos” returns to television tonight with a major relaunch decades after its first run featuring famed astronomer Carl Sagan. In the new Cosmos, astrophysicist Neil deGrasse Tyson hosts. <br><br> [<a href=http://ift.tt/1iRPebg Story</a>] <br><br><p>NEXT: Hunt Is On for 'Rogue' Black Holes




Hunt Is On for 'Rogue' Black Holes


Harvard University researchers say they know how spot “rogue” black holes wandering around the Milky Way. <br><br> [<a href=http://ift.tt/1ocR9WX Story</a>] <br><br><p>NEXT: 'Live from Space': National Geographic Brings Astronaut Life to Earth on TV Tonight




'Live from Space': National Geographic Brings Astronaut Life to Earth on TV Tonight


National Geographic and NASA team for an unprecedented event tonight, a live 2-hour television broadcast with astronauts on the International Space Station. Here's what to look for. <br><br> [<a href=http://ift.tt/1iRPc36 Story</a>] <br><br><p>NEXT: Soyuz Spacecraft Returns US-Russian Space Station Crew to Earth Amid Wind, Snow




Soyuz Spacecraft Returns US-Russian Space Station Crew to Earth Amid Wind, Snow


An American astronaut and two Russian cosmonauts made a snowy but safe landing on Earth late Monday (March 10), bringing their 5 1/2-month mission aboard the International Space Station to a successful close. <br><br> [<a href=http://ift.tt/1iRPebi Story</a>] <br><br><p>NEXT: Dinosaur-Killing Asteroid Triggered Lethal Acid Rain




Dinosaur-Killing Asteroid Triggered Lethal Acid Rain


The oceans soured into a deadly sulfuric-acid stew after the huge asteroid impact that wiped out the dinosaurs, a new study suggests. <br><br> [<a href=http://ift.tt/1ocRadg Story</a>] <br><br><p>NEXT: Incredible Technology: How Fleets of 'Flat Landers' Could Explore Other Planets




Incredible Technology: How Fleets of 'Flat Landers' Could Explore Other Planets


Future space missions may send dozens of rug-like robots fluttering down to the surface of alien worlds, taking much of the risk out of planetary exploration. <br><br> [<a href=http://ift.tt/1iRPc38 Story</a>] <br><br><p>




No comments:

Post a Comment