24/7 News Coverage
June 01, 2010
JOVIAN DREAMS
Europa's Churn Leads To Oxygen Burn
Moffett Field CA (SPX) Jun 01, 2010
There may be enough oxygen in the waters of Jupiter's moon Europa to support millions of tons worth of fish, according to a new study. While no one is suggesting there are fish on Europa, this finding suggests the Jovian satellite could be capable of supporting the kinds of life familiar to us here on Earth. Europa, which is roughly the size of Earth's moon, is enveloped by a global ocean about 100 miles deep (160 km), with an icy crust that may be only a few miles thick. From what we know of Eart ... read more

.
MOON DAILY

MSU Robot Digs Most Moon Dirt
..
MOON DAILY

Japan Draws Plans To Build Research Center On Moon
..
MOON DAILY

Caterpillar Participates In Inaugural Lunabotics Mining Competition
..
ROCKET SCIENCE

XCOR And Masten Announce Strategic Relationship
..

Tempur-Pedic Mattress Comparison & Memory Foam Mattress Review

Free Space, Earth, Energy And Military Newsletters - Delivered Daily
..
. .
SPACE SCOPES

WISE Has A Heart And Soul
..
PHYSICS NEWS

NASA Moves 'FAST' For Reduced-Gravity Flight Testing Tech Projects
..
MOON DAILY

Loral Announces Milestone in NASA Ames Project
..
SATURN DAILY

Cassini Heading To Titan After Tagging Enceladus
..
SATURN DAILY

Cassini Double Play: Enceladus And Titan
MOON DAILY

Einstein And Einstein A: A Study In Crater Morphology
..
MOON DAILY

NASA Invites Public To Take Virtual Walk On Moon
..
SATURN DAILY

Rock And Roll: Titan's Gem Tumbler
..
SPACE TRAVEL

NASA Chief Defends Obama's Space Plan
..
SATURN DAILY

The Magical Mystery Tour
..
SATURN DAILY
Cassini Returning Enceladus Gravity Data
Pasadena CA (JPL) May 03, 2010
NASA's Cassini spacecraft successfully completed its 26-hour gravity observation at Saturn's moon Enceladus this week, sending back data scientists will use to understand the moon's interior composition and structure. The flyby took Cassini through the water-rich plume flaring out from Enceladus' south polar region, with a closest approach of about 100 kilometers (60 miles) occurring in th ... more

MOON DAILY
LRO Team Helps Track Laser Signals To Russian Rover Mirror
Greenbelt MD (SPX) Apr 27, 2010
Using information provided by NASA's Lunar Reconnaissance Orbiter (LRO) instrument teams, researchers at the University of California San Diego have successfully pinpointed the location of a long lost light reflector left on the lunar surface by bouncing laser signals from Earth to the Russian Lunokhod 1 retroreflector. The initial imaging of the two Russian rovers, Lunokhod 1 and 2 were m ... more

SATURN DAILY
Cassini Measures Tug Of Enceladus
Pasadena CA (JPL) Apr 27, 2010
NASA's Cassini spacecraft will be gliding low over Saturn's moon Enceladus for a gravity experiment designed to probe the moon's interior composition. The flyby, which will take Cassini through the water-rich plume flaring out from Enceladus's south polar region, will occur on April 27 Pacific time and April 28 UTC. At closest approach, Cassini will be flying about 100 kilometers (60 miles ... more

..
SATURN DAILY

Cassini Saturnalia

MOON DAILY

Lunar Polar Craters May Be Electrified


Instant online solar energy quotes

Solar Energy Solutions from ABC Solar
..
ROCKET SCIENCE
Russia To Test New Model Of Kalashnikov Assault Rifle In 2011

Textron Tactical RPG Airbag Protection System Demos Maturity And Performance

Ocelot Down Selected For Australian Vehicle Competition

ROCKET SCIENCE
Russia demands explanation for US missiles in Poland

Russia unhappy with US missiles in Poland

First US Patriot missile battery in Poland: embassy

ROCKET SCIENCE
Bulava Probe Results Ready For Russian Government Review

LockMart Dedicates New PAC-3 Missile Facility

US Patriot missile unit deploys in Poland, Russia bristles

ROCKET SCIENCE
EU bids to ban export of hunting rifles

Aussie vehicle makers eye PMV contract

US House approves annual military spending blueprint

ROCKET SCIENCE
Robots Walking And Running Better

Molecular Robots On The Rise

A Possible New Face Of US Human Space Exploration

ROCKET SCIENCE
Swiss defend swine flu vaccine purchase

Anti-HIV drugs slash risk of virus transmission by 92 percent

Campaign to end children being born with HIV by 2015

Free Space, Earth, Energy And Military Newsletters - Delivered Daily
..
.
SATURN DAILY
Counting The Craters Of Titan
Moffett Field CA (SPX) Apr 23, 2010
A new study in the journal Icarus provides the latest round-up of the number of impact craters found on Saturn's moon Titan. Between 2004 and December 2007, Cassini had surveyed 22 percent of Titan's surface. Scientists analyzed images taken by the spacecraft's high-resolution Radar Mapper instrument, and found 49 impact craters. "Impact craters are created on every planet because of asteroids, comets and other debris that collide with their surfaces," said Charles Wood, senior scientist at ... read more

SATURN DAILY
Train Like An Astronaut

LightSail: Firming Up The Spacecraft Design

NASA announces new science missions

..
SATURN DAILY
Opportunity's Solar Panels Get Minor Cleaning

Mars Was Wet But Was It Warm

NASA Orbiter Penetrates Mysteries Of Martian Ice Cap

..
SATURN DAILY
..
SATURN DAILY
'Out Of Whack' Planetary System

Weird Orbits Of Neighbors Can Make 'Habitable' Planets Not So Habitable

Get It While it's Hot! Star Devours Planet

..
SATURN DAILY
Outstanding In Their Field Effect

Antibacterial Silver Nanoparticles Are A Blast

Argonne Scientists Reveal Secret Of Nanoparticle Crystallization In Real Time

The contents herein, unless otherwise known to be public domain, are Copyright 1995-2010 - SpaceDaily. AFP and UPI Wire Stories are copyright Agence France-Presse and United Press International. ESA Portal Reports are copyright European Space Agency. All NASA sourced material is public domain. Additional copyrights may apply in whole or part to other bona fide parties. Advertising does not imply endorsement, agreement or approval of any opinions, statements or information provided by SpaceDaily on any web page published or hosted by SpaceDaily. Privacy statement
Previous Issues May 31 May 28 May 27 May 26 May 25