Wednesday, October 15, 2014

Today's Space Station Space Walk | Mavens Red Planet Orbit | Astronauts Wives Clubs

Facebook Twitter Google+
NASA Astronauts Beat Clock, Wrap Up Spacewalk
NASA astronauts Reid Wiseman and Barry Butch Wilmore performed upgrades on the outside of the International Space Station today (Oct. 15).
 
Galactic 'Mega City' Shows Mysterious Spots Of Star Formation (Photos)

A new image of the Spiderweb Galaxy in its galaxy cluster shows blobs of gas in the early universe.

Read More
 
 

New NASA Mars Probe Beams Home 'Tantalizing' 1st Results

NASA's MAVEN (Mars Atmosphere and Volatile EvolutioN) mission has beamed back its first observations from orbit around the Red Planet.

Aviation Week

Aviation Week & Space Technology - Sponsored Content

EXCLUSIVE OFFER: One month of free access online, digital and print editions to Aviation Week & Space Technology.

 
Additional Space.com Headlines

Astronaut Chris Hadfield Shares His Favorite Photos from Space

Canadian astronaut Chris Hadfield shares his favorite images of Earth from space in a new book, You Are Here: Around the World in 92 Minutes.

Read More

China Readies Moon Mission for Launch Next Week

China is preparing to launch a mission next week that will help pave the way for an ambitious lunar sample-return effort.

Read More

'Astronaut Wives Club' Begins Filming for 2015 Launch on ABC

Filming has begun on 'The Astronaut Wives Club,' a new ABC TV series chronicling the lives of the women behind America's first astronauts.

Read More
 
 
Someplace Like Home? Hunting for Life-Supporting Worlds
A little more than 7 light-years from Earth, a planetlike star may offer insight into which planets so far discovered in the universe could support life -- this week, three astrophysicists will discuss habitable planets and stars from humanity's vantage point.
SpaceShipTwo: On a Flight Path to Space Tourism
SpaceShipTwo, funded by Virgin Galactic and based on Scaled Composites technology, is expected to take paying customers into space around 2015.
NASA Is Studying How to Mine the Moon for Water
There's a lot of water on the moon, and NASA wants to learn how to access it.
 
You are receiving this email because
You've received this message because you've registered or accepted our invitation to receive email from SPACE.com To unsubscribe, click here


Copyright � 2014 Purch.com ALL RIGHTS RESERVED
150 Fifth Avenue, 9th Floor, New York, NY 10011
2425 Lincoln Ave. Ogden, UT 84003

No comments:

Post a Comment

Note: Only a member of this blog may post a comment.