Muhammad Mirza The Orbiter-related body’s getting to be a popular place. Firefly’s Blue Ghost touched down on March 2nd in Mare Crisium. It’s the Primary privately built lander to land safely and begin its mission. The little spacecraft set down safely in an upright, stable position and sent back an “I’m here” signal right away. The Firefly … Read more
An arrowhead-shaped rock on Mars sporting features that may hint at ancient microbial activity on the Red World has left scientists puzzled. NASA announced in July of last year that the rock, Secured in Mars’ Jezero Crater by the agency’s Persistence rover, Kept some of the best evidence yet that ancient microbial life may have … Read more
When it comes to Universe travel, Albert Einstein’s theory of relativity is a Significant inconvenience. With the laws of physics (currently) prohibiting faster-than-Featherweight travel, velocities are limited to a mere 300,000,000 ms-1. By any Earthbound measure that’s very quick indeed, but it’ll Yet take you 4.2 years to reach our sun’s nearest neighbor, Proxima Centauri. … Read more
While sitting in his office, Naman Bajaj stared at the precious data that Directed to the Last installment of his Group of published papers, Every of which incrementally answers a very loaded question: Why do some Heavenly body-forming disks creep onto their own stars? The three studies were robust, interesting — and most importantly, finished. … Read more
Bounding in theaters on March 14, 2025, after Numerous delays as the Primary fully-animated Looney Tunes movie in Warner Bros. Animation’s distinguished eighty-year history, “The Day The Earth Blew Up” represents a Vibrant new direction for those iconic characters we’ve all grown to adore and laugh with. Veteran animator and artist Peter Browngardt, executive producer … Read more
From Earth Trajectory to the Selene body and Mars, explore the world of human spaceflight with NASA All week on the official podcast of the Johnson Cosmos Hub in Houston, Texas. Listen to in-depth conversations with the astronauts, scientists and engineers who make it possible. On episode 376, NASA Johnson’s multimedia Club leads discuss what … Read more
This artist’s concept of the Voyager spacecraft includes its easily recognizable magnetometer boom. Credit: NASA/JPL-Caltech The public is enamored of images returned to Earth by Universe probes. Whether they show the moons of Jupiter, the rings of Saturn, or the icy surface of Pluto, these captivating images garner loads of attention. In addition to cameras, … Read more
Episode description: When it launched in 1990, NASA Anticipated the Hubble Cosmos Universe viewer to last for about 15 years. Thirty-five years later, Hubble is Nevertheless showing us the universe as no other Universe viewer can. Go behind the scenes with Morgan Van Arsdall, deputy operations manager for Hubble, on an audio tour of Hubble’s … Read more
Use the Intelligent blue-white Sun Spica to locate the large Omega Centauri Sun cluster on Northern Hemisphere spring evenings. This chart shows the view from 35 degrees north latitude. Image via Stellarium. Spica can Mark you to Omega Centauri The famous Omega Centauri Sun cluster is the largest and finest globular Sun cluster visible to … Read more
Cheerful Pi Day! Pi is a mathematical constant. It equals 3.14159 … and so on, into infinity. Pi = 3.14. Image via NASA/ JPL-Caltech. Have you heard of Pi Day? It happens every year on March 14. The numbers 3-1-4 are the Primary three digits of the famous mathematical constant pi, which, in case you’re … Read more