Space News from SpaceDaily.com
August 25, 2022
TIME AND SPACE
Scientists take another theoretical step to uncovering the mystery of dark matter, black holes



Stony Brook NY (SPX) Aug 25, 2022
Much of the matter in the universe remains unknown and undefined, yet theoretical physicists continue to gain clues to the properties of dark matter and black holes. A study by a team of scientists including three from Stony Brook University proposes a novel method to search for new particles not currently contained in the standard model of particle physics. Their method, published in Nature Communications, could shed light on the nature of dark matter. The three Stony Brook authors include Rouven ... read more

SOLAR SCIENCE
How scientist established a two-stage solar flare early warning system?
Wuhan, China (SPX) Aug 24, 2022
Solar flares are solar storm events driven by the magnetic field in the solar activity area. When the flare radiation comes to the Earth's vicinity, the photo-ionization increases the electron densi ... more
OUTER PLANETS
Uranus to begin reversing path across the night sky on Wednesday
Washington DC (UPI) Aug 24, 2021
As part of a cosmic phenomenon called retrograde motion, Uranus - the second-to-last planet in our solar system - will reverse its eastward course on Wednesday and begin moving west in the sky for a few months. ... more
MOON DAILY
All systems go for Artemis 1 mission to Moon
Washington (AFP) Aug 24, 2022
Fifty years after the last Apollo mission, the Artemis program is poised to take up the baton of lunar exploration with a test launch on Monday of NASA's most powerful rocket ever. ... more
MOON DAILY
An overview of NASA's Artemis 1 mission to the Moon
Washington (AFP) Aug 24, 2022
NASA's Artemis 1 mission, scheduled to take off on Monday, is a 42-day voyage beyond the far side of the Moon and back. ... more
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MOON DAILY
'Long time coming': NASA 'a go' for launch of Artemis test mission to moon
Washington DC (UPI) Aug 23, 2021
NASA says it's set to launch the first test flight Monday of its long-anticipated mission that will return U.S. astronauts to the moon for the first time in 50 years. ... more
MARSDAILY
Curiosity Versus the Sand Again: Sols 3566-3567
Pasadena CA (JPL) Aug 18, 2022
The "road" through Paraitepuy pass continues to challenge our intrepid Curiosity rover. We attempted to cross another large sand ripple (formally called a transverse aeolian ridge, or TAR) in Tuesda ... more
MARSDAILY
Sol 3565: Over, Around, and Through
Pasadena CA (JPL) Aug 16, 2022
We filled much of today's plan imaging the wonders around and ahead of us as we pick our way through "Paraitepuy Pass" - the towering buttes, geologic relationships, and layers that have drawn our a ... more
MARSDAILY
Slow and steady does it on Sol 3564
Pasadena CA (JPL) Aug 15, 2022
We are making slow but steady progress through the "Paraitepuy pass," having passed the approximate halfway point over the weekend. Today's one sol plan found us staring around the corner at the nec ... more
TIME AND SPACE
What are wormholes? An astrophysicist explains these shortcuts through space-time
Buffalo NY (SPX) Aug 24, 2022
Imagine two towns on two opposite sides of a mountain. People from these towns would probably have to travel all the way around the mountain to visit one another. But, if they wanted to get there fa ... more
EXO WORLDS
Scientists say exoplanet 100 light years from Earth may be covered with deep ocean
Washington DC (UPI) Aug 24, 2021
A team of researchers have discovered an exoplanet about 100 light years away from Earth in the Draco constellation, and they say the world appears to be covered in a deep ocean. ... more
STELLAR CHEMISTRY
Keele researchers study turbulence raging inside distant stars
Keele UK (SPX) Aug 25, 2022
Stunning new images created by Keele researchers highlight the turbulent flow of energy inside distant stars. They were created using the 3D simulation software "PROMPI", which scientists have ... more
SPACEMART
Introducing Huginn
Paris (ESA) Aug 25, 2022
ESA astronaut Andreas Mogensen of Denmark is set to return to the International Space Station for his first long-duration Station mission. With only one year left before his launch in mid-2023, a na ... more

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FROTH AND BUBBLE
Tracking marine plastic drift from space
Paris (ESA) Aug 24, 2022
Every 60 seconds the equivalent of a lorry-load of plastic enters the global ocean. Where does it end up? Right now, researchers simply don't know. But in a bid to help find out, an ESA-led project ... more
SPACEWAR
US Space Force SSC's GEO Wide Field of View On Orbit
El Segundo CA (SPX) Aug 23, 2022
The United States Space Force Space Systems Command's Geosynchronous Earth Orbit Wide Field of View Testbed is online and the bus checkout is complete. The U.S. Naval Research Laboratory's Blossom ... more
SPACEWAR
STARCOM executes first JNTC-accredited, largest SPACE FLAG exercise ever
Schriever SFB CO (SPX) Aug 23, 2022
Space Training and Readiness Command completed its first exercise iteration of SPACE FLAG (SPACE FLAG 22-3) since being accredited by the Joint Staff as a Joint National Training Capability. S ... more
ROCKET SCIENCE
Orbex to hire fifty new staff over next six months, in final countdown to UK rocket launch
Forres, UK (SPX) Aug 24, 2022
UK-based launch services company Orbex is hiring an additional fifty staff members over the next six months. The new team members will support the company's final push to prepare for the first verti ... more
SPACEWAR
DARPA selects SpaceLink to participate in its program to connect the proliferated space domain
MCLean VA (SPX) Aug 23, 2022
SpaceLink, a company that provides secure data from any orbit, any time, announced it was selected by the Defense Advanced Research Projects Agency (DARPA) Strategic Technology Office (STO) for a co ... more
SPACE TRAVEL


US should end ISS collaboration with Russia

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VSAT NEWS
Kacific supports Vodafone PNG for new mobile network into rural areas
Singapore (SPX) Aug 24, 2022
Kacific Broadband Satellites Group (Kacific) has partnered with Vodafone PNG to deploy the satellite operator's Mobile Backhaul services, helping to greatly expand Vodafone PNG's voice and 3G/4G dat ... more
STELLAR CHEMISTRY
NASA using astronomical forensics to study exploded star
Greenbelt MD (SPX) Aug 24, 2022
A NASA-funded sounding rocket mission will observe the remnants of an exploded star, uncovering new details about the eruption event while testing X-ray detector technologies for future missions. Th ... more
TIME AND SPACE
Ready for its close-up: New technology sharpens images of black holes
Boston MA (SPX) Aug 24, 2022
When scientists unveiled humanity's historic first image of a black hole in 2019 - depicting a dark core encircled by a fiery aura of material falling toward it - they believed even richer imagery a ... more
EXO WORLDS
New study examines how many moons an earth-mass planet could host
Arlington, TX (SPX) Aug 24, 2022
A new study by a trio of physics researchers attempts to quantify how many moons the Earth, or an exoplanet with the mass of Earth orbiting a Sun-like star, could host in its orbit. Their findings: ... more
EXO WORLDS
Case solved: missing carbon monoxide was hiding in the ice
Boston MA (SPX) Aug 24, 2022
Astronomers frequently observe carbon monoxide in planetary nurseries. The compound is ultra-bright and extremely common in protoplanetary disks - regions of dust and gas where planets form around y ... more
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RELATED CONTENT
The following news reports may link to other Space Media Network websites.
Russian spacewalk cut short due to issue with suit
Washington (AFP) Aug 17, 2022
A spacewalk by two Russians on Wednesday was ended abruptly due to a problem with the battery in cosmonaut Oleg Artemyev's suit, though at no point was he in any danger, the US and Russian space agencies said. "Oleg, you must return to the airlock as soon as possible," the Earth-based Russian mission controllers ordered, more than two hours into his trip outside the International Space Stat ... more
+ US should end ISS collaboration with Russia
+ 45 years after launch, NASA's Voyager probes still blazing trails billions of miles away
+ Track NASA's Artemis I mission in real time
+ Voyager logs 45 years in space as NASA's longest mission to date
+ Yale project brings creative expression to space flight
+ Exposed! International Space Station tests organisms, materials in space
+ Russia launches Iranian satellite amid Ukraine war concerns
Orbex to hire fifty new staff over next six months, in final countdown to UK rocket launch
Forres, UK (SPX) Aug 24, 2022
UK-based launch services company Orbex is hiring an additional fifty staff members over the next six months. The new team members will support the company's final push to prepare for the first vertical rocket launch from UK soil over the coming months. Many of the new roles will support 'integrated testing' of the complete rocket at the Orbex LP1 launch platform test facility at Kinloss. T ... more
+ NASA's new rocket on launchpad for trip to Moon
+ China launches new satellite via Kuaizhou 1A carrier rocket
+ Skyrora completes second stage static fire engine test
+ China's space tracking ship sails for monitoring missions
+ Rocket Lab to launch 150th satellite with upcoming Synspective SAR launch
+ Virgin Orbit earns AS9100 Certification
+ NASA moves up launch of massive moon rocket




Sol 3565: Over, Around, and Through
Pasadena CA (JPL) Aug 16, 2022
We filled much of today's plan imaging the wonders around and ahead of us as we pick our way through "Paraitepuy Pass" - the towering buttes, geologic relationships, and layers that have drawn our attention for a literal decade. But it is also fun to look back on how we got to where we are. The image above traces a small segment of our path traversing the obstacles that guard the pass - ov ... more
+ Harvesting resources on Mars with plasmas
+ New water map of Mars will prove invaluable for future exploration
+ Curiosity Versus the Sand Again: Sols 3566-3567
+ How Martian ionospheric dispersion effected on SAR imaging
+ Slow and steady does it on Sol 3564
+ Perseverance Soon Heads to 'Enchanted Lake'
+ Series Futuristic Space Themed Centers
103rd successful rocket launch breaks record
Beijing, China (SPX) Aug 23, 2022
The Long March carrier rocket family, China's backbone launch vehicle fleet, has set a new record for successful consecutive launches after a Long March 2D launch over the weekend, according to the China Aerospace Science and Technology Corp, the country's leading space contractor. The rocket blasted off at 1:37 am Saturday from the Xichang Satellite Launch Center in Sichuan province and l ... more
+ Chinese space-tracking ship docks at Sri Lanka's Hambantota port
+ Shenzhou XIV astronauts to conduct their first spacewalk in coming days
+ Harvest from heavenly breeding
+ Chinese commercial carrier rocket Smart Dragon-3 completes ground tests
+ Wentian's small mechanical arm completes in-orbit tests
+ Reusable experimental spacecraft put into orbit
+ China launches six new satellites


Introducing Huginn
Paris (ESA) Aug 25, 2022
ESA astronaut Andreas Mogensen of Denmark is set to return to the International Space Station for his first long-duration Station mission. With only one year left before his launch in mid-2023, a name for the mission has been chosen: Huginn. This name, chosen by Andreas, originates in Norse mythology with Huginn and Muninn - two raven accomplices of the god Odin. Together, the two symbolis ... more
+ On the front lines of space innovation
+ NASA scientists study how to remove planetary photobombers
+ How scientist facilitated the development of LEO mega constellations
+ Thailand's first comsat by mu Space Corp passes GISTDA tests
+ SpaceX launches 46 new Starlink satellites into orbit
+ HKATG tooling up for satellite mass production
+ AST SpaceMobile's BlueWalker 3 test satellite arrives at Cape Canaveral
Leanspace and Valispace team up to demonstrate the power of Digital Continuity in space mission management
Logan UT (SPX) Aug 23, 2022
Numerous software tools are typically required throughout a space mission; from the mission conceptualization and satellite design, to testing the hardware, to running operations. Still today, this technology stack consists of independent systems that don't talk to each other, requiring manual movement of data, limiting automation and forcing engineering teams to work with different data sets. ... more
+ North American Helium brings third helium facility into production
+ By design: from waste to next-gen carbon fiber
+ Researchers design new inks for 3D-printable wearable bioelectronics
+ Engineers fabricate a chip-free, wireless electronic "skin"
+ Wobbling droplets in space confirm late professor's theory
+ Software-defined satellite enters commercial service
+ Matter at extreme temperature and pressure turns out to be remarkably simple and universal




New study examines how many moons an earth-mass planet could host
Arlington, TX (SPX) Aug 24, 2022
A new study by a trio of physics researchers attempts to quantify how many moons the Earth, or an exoplanet with the mass of Earth orbiting a Sun-like star, could host in its orbit. Their findings: Anywhere from three to seven, depending on the moon's mass. The study, titled "Moon-packing around an Earth-mass planet", was published in the August 1 online edition of the Monthly Notices of t ... more
+ Breaking in a new planet
+ Case solved: missing carbon monoxide was hiding in the ice
+ Scientists say exoplanet 100 light years from Earth may be covered with deep ocean
+ Brightest stars in the night sky can strip Neptune-sized planets to their rocky cores
+ Scientists detect newborn planet that could be forming moons
+ A cosmic tango points to a violent and chaotic past for distant exoplanet
+ New research on the emergence of the first complex cells challenges orthodoxy
Uranus to begin reversing path across the night sky on Wednesday
Washington DC (UPI) Aug 24, 2021
As part of a cosmic phenomenon called retrograde motion, Uranus - the second-to-last planet in our solar system - will reverse its eastward course on Wednesday and begin moving west in the sky for a few months. Retrograde motion occurs as the Earth moves around the sun and the stellar views at night change little by little. The orbit, in turn, makes objects like planets in our solar s ... more
+ Underwater snow gives clues about Europa's icy shell
+ Why Jupiter doesn't have rings like Saturn
+ You can help scientists study the atmosphere on Jupiter
+ SwRI scientists identify a possible source for Charon's red cap
+ NASA's Europa Clipper Mission Completes Main Body of the Spacecraft
+ Gemini North Telescope Helps Explain Why Uranus and Neptune Are Different Colors
+ Bern flies to Jupiter




'We are divided': lake upends life for tiny Kenyan tribe
El Molo Bay, Kenya (AFP) Aug 22, 2022
At first light, children from one of Kenya's smallest and most isolated tribes put on life jackets and board a fishing boat for the journey across the lake to school. Until recently, they could walk the distance. A road connected the El Molo with the world beyond their tiny village, a lifeline for a secluded community of fishers and craftspeople subsisting on the shores of Lake Turkana. ... more
+ Using seismology for groundwater management
+ Rhine river runs dry
+ Sleeping giant could end deep ocean life
+ Activists fear UN will run out of time on high-seas treaty
+ Boiling heat and no water: taps run dry in southern Iraq
+ Leidos to design future medium unmanned undersea vehicle
+ New evidence shows water separates into two different liquids at low temperatures
MariaDB reimagines how databases deliver geospatial capabilities with acquisition
Helsinki, Finland (SPX) Aug 19, 2022
MariaDB Corporation has announced it has acquired CubeWerx, leaders in geospatial solutions, for an undisclosed amount. With the acquisition, MariaDB adds cloud-native, scalable geospatial capabilities that the company plans to offer through its fully managed cloud service MariaDB SkySQL. Applications that leverage geospatial data are truly transformative, enabling businesses to offer new produc ... more
+ Space Systems Command awards GPS support contract to Lockheed Martin
+ Safran acquires Orolia and plans to become the world leader in resilient PNT
+ The face of Galileo
+ Astrocast acquires Hiber, accelerates OEM strategy.
+ Volunteers watching the skies for the weather and stars
+ EUSPA celebrates its first 365 days of new Galileo operations
+ Xona passes critical testing milestone as private GNSS readies for launch




A special Moon snap
Paris (ESA) Aug 19, 2022
It might be considered cheating, as this picture was taken over two Moons ago, but this Moonrise seen from the International Space Station deserves extra attention - and so, we are submitting this image for NASA's Moon Snap. Taken by ESA astronaut Samantha Cristoforetti from orbit during her Minerva mission, it is a sight rarely seen: Earth's natural satellite appearing over the horizon ab ... more
+ Terran Orbital delivers LunIR to Cape Canaveral for Artemis 1 launch
+ 'Long time coming': NASA 'a go' for launch of Artemis test mission to moon
+ All systems go for Artemis 1 mission to Moon
+ An overview of NASA's Artemis 1 mission to the Moon
+ NASA Identifies Candidate Regions for Landing Next Americans on Moon
+ All systems go in Houston as NASA prepares return to Moon
+ NASA seeks student ideas for extracting, forging metal on the Moon
Madrid meteor's cometary origins unearthed
Paris (ESA) Aug 24, 2022
A fireball spotted over Madrid has had its astronomical ancestry unearthed. While it ended its days burning up in Earth's atmosphere on 31 July this year, the fragment began its life as part of Comet 169P/NEAT, responsible for the annual Alpha Capricornids meteor shower. Meteor showers occur as Earth passes through the debris-strewn path of a comet, which as it edges closer to the Sun and ... more
+ Dust grains older than our sun found in Asteroid Ryugu samples
+ NASA's Lucy team discovers moon around asteroid Polymele
+ Space mission shows Earth's water may be from asteroids
+ Meteorite provides record of asteroids "spitting out" pebbles
+ Study finds evidence that giant meteorite impacts created the continents
+ What part of a space rock survives to the ground?
+ Perseid meteor shower peaks Aug. 12, but the full Moon may spoil the show




Launch Schedule for 3rd StriX-1 SAR satellite
Tokyo, Japan (SPX) Aug 19, 2022
Synspective Inc., a SAR satellite data and analytic solutions provider, reports that the official launch schedule of StriX-1, the company's third SAR satellite. StriX-1 has a launch window starting from mid-September (UTC). Exact lift-off target date and time will be confirmed soon. Please note that the launch may be postponed or canceled due to unforeseen weather conditions or compl ... more
+ Hungary sacks weather service chief over inaccurate forecasts
+ The Lacuna Space water monitoring system
+ Landsat 9 operations to transition from NASA to US Geological Survey
+ Fleet Space' Exosphere Earth Scanning Technology tested at lithium exploration site
+ China receives data from newly launched ecosystem monitoring satellite
+ M2 satellite delivers Australia's first high-res Earth observation images
+ Cloud study demystifies impact of aerosols
'Cannibal' solar burst headed for Earth could make northern lights visible in U.S.
Washington DC (UPI) Aug 18, 2021
A plume of "dark plasma" from the sun is expected to be overtaken by a "cannibal" solar burst that may cause an aurora display visible throughout large portions of the United States on Thursday. The first "dark plasma explosion" was first seen on Sunday after erupting from a sunspot on the sun's surface at a speed of 1.3 million mph, tearing through the sun's atmosphere and creating a c ... more
+ How scientist established a two-stage solar flare early warning system?
+ Gaia reveals the past and future of the Sun
+ Solar storm expected to hit Earth, but likely 'weak,' forecasters say
+ Space weather will delay your trains
+ China to launch first comprehensive solar probe
+ Why Does the Inside of the Solar System Not Spin Faster
+ SwRI demonstrates machine learning tool to efficiently process complex solar data




NASA using astronomical forensics to study exploded star
Greenbelt MD (SPX) Aug 24, 2022
A NASA-funded sounding rocket mission will observe the remnants of an exploded star, uncovering new details about the eruption event while testing X-ray detector technologies for future missions. The High-Resolution Microcalorimeter X-ray Imaging, or Micro-X, experiment will launch Aug. 21 from the White Sands Missile Range in New Mexico. The mission's target of study is some 11,000 light- ... more
+ Keele researchers study turbulence raging inside distant stars
+ Webb's Jupiter images showcase auroras, hazes
+ The global hunt for dark matter has arrived in Australia at the Stawell Underground Physics Laboratory
+ Surprising details leap out in Webb Telescope Jupiter images
+ Test Chamber for NASA's new cosmic mapmaker makes dramatic entrance
+ Hubble sees red supergiant star Betelgeuse slowly recovering after blowing its top
+ Fermi confirms star wreck as source of extreme cosmic particles
Scientists take another theoretical step to uncovering the mystery of dark matter, black holes
Stony Brook NY (SPX) Aug 25, 2022
Much of the matter in the universe remains unknown and undefined, yet theoretical physicists continue to gain clues to the properties of dark matter and black holes. A study by a team of scientists including three from Stony Brook University proposes a novel method to search for new particles not currently contained in the standard model of particle physics. Their method, published in Nature Com ... more
+ What are wormholes? An astrophysicist explains these shortcuts through space-time
+ Black hole collisions could help us measure how fast the universe is expanding
+ Ready for its close-up: New technology sharpens images of black holes
+ How do you take a better image of atom clouds? Mirrors - lots of mirrors
+ Do 'bouncing universes' have a beginning?
+ First stars and black holes
+ UK scientists have created an 'eternal engine' to keep the next generation of atomic clock ticking.
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