24/7 News Coverage
July 22, 2010
MOON DAILY
Two charged with stealing Neil Armstrong customs form
Boston, Massachusetts (AFP) July 20, 2010
Two US men were charged Tuesday with stealing a customs document from Neil Armstrong, the first man to walk on the moon, with the goal of selling the former astronaut's autograph. The pair, who were charged in Boston federal court, attempted to sell the form Armstrong filled out at the city's Logan International Airport on March 13, legal documents said. Defendant Thomas Chapman, a customs official, offered Armstrong help with his luggage as he arrived back in the United States after visiting US ... read more

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MOON DAILY

Scientists debate meaning of moon 'holes'
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MOON DAILY

Science Team To Study Data From China's First Lunar Probe
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SATURN DAILY

See Beautiful Ontario Lacus: Cassini's Guided Tour
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MOON DAILY

Apollo 16: Footsteps Under High Sun
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Tempur-Pedic Mattress Comparison & Memory Foam Mattress Review

Free Space, Earth, Energy And Military Newsletters - Delivered Daily
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MOON DAILY

NASA releases videogame, Moonbase Alpha
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SATURN DAILY

Saturn System Moves Oxygen From Enceladus To Titan
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MOON DAILY

Man In The Moon Has 'Graphite Whiskers'
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MOON DAILY

India Hopes To Launch Chandrayaan-2 By 2013
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EXO LIFE

Zapping Titan-like atmosphere With UV Rays Creates Life Precursors
MOON DAILY

Building A Better Robot Arm For Lunar Rovers
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SPACEMART

Grappling With Space Jobs
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MOON DAILY

The Earth From The Moon
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JOVIAN DREAMS

Hunting For Fossils On Europa
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MOON DAILY

Moon Whets Appetite For Water
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MOON DAILY
Water Content Of Moon's Interior Underestimated
Washington DC (SPX) Jun 15, 2010
NASA-funded scientists estimate from recent research that the volume of water molecules locked inside minerals in the moon's interior could exceed the amount of water in the Great Lakes here on Earth. Scientists at the Carnegie Institution's Geophysical Laboratory in Washington, along with other scientists across the nation, determined that the water was likely present very early in the mo ... more

JOVIAN DREAMS
Chance For Life On Io
Moffett Field CA (SPX) Jun 11, 2010
When it comes to where extraterrestrial life might dwell in our own solar system, Jupiter's moon Europa often grabs the spotlight. However, its extraordinarily volcanic sibling Io might be a possible habitat as well. A bit larger than Earth's moon, Io is the innermost of Jupiter's large satellites and the most volcanically active body in the solar system, with plumes of matter rising up to ... more

MOON DAILY
Model Helps Search For Moon Dust Fountains
Greenbelt MD (SPX) Jun 11, 2010
In exploration, sometimes you find more than what you're looking for, including things that shouldn't be there. As the Apollo 17 astronauts orbited over the night side of the moon, with the sun just beneath the horizon right before orbital "sunrise," Eugene Cernan prepared to make observations of sunlight scattered by the sun's thin outer atmosphere and interplanetary dust from comets and collis ... more

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MOON DAILY

NASA Langley to Break Ground on Hydro Impact Basin

MOON DAILY

The Earth And Moon Formed Later Than Previously Thought


Instant online solar energy quotes

Solar Energy Solutions from ABC Solar
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CHIP TECH
NASA Finds Super-Hot Planet With Unique Comet-Like Tail

Recipes For Renegade Planets

First Directly Imaged Planet Confirmed Around Sun-Like Star

CHIP TECH
SSTL Kicks Off Small Satellite For Kazakhstan

Andrews Space And Honeybee Robotics Team To Develop Spacecraft Control Moment Gyroscopes

Sharp to join e-reader business war

CHIP TECH
Magellan Launches Next Gen Of eXplorist

Geospatial Holdings Awarded Pipeline Mapping Project

Lockheed Martin Unveils GPS Exhibit At UN

CHIP TECH
China Contributes To Space-Based Information Access A Lot

China Sends Research Satellite Into Space

China eyes Argentina for space antenna

CHIP TECH
Asteroid impacts subject of Congress bill

Russia And Europe May Join Forces To Protect Earth From Asteroids

The Walt Whitman Meteor Mystery

CHIP TECH
Fascinating Images From A New World

Rosetta Triumphs At Asteroid Lutetia

Rosetta Spacecraft Returns Unique Glimpses Of Asteroid Lutetia

Free Space, Earth, Energy And Military Newsletters - Delivered Daily
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SATURN DAILY
Next Stop, Titan: Looking At The Land o' Lakes
Pasadena CA (JPL) Jun 07, 2010
NASA's Cassini spacecraft will be eyeing the north polar region of Saturn's moon Titan this weekend, scanning the moon's land o' lakes. At closest approach on early morning Saturday, June 5 UTC, which is Friday afternoon, June 4 Pacific time, Cassini will glide to within about 2,000 kilometers (1,300 miles) of the Titan surface. Cassini will make infrared scans of the north polar region, which was in darkness for the first several years of Cassini's tour around the Saturn system. The lightin ... read more

SATURN DAILY
Orbiter Puts Itself Into Standby Safe Mode

Video Camera Will Show Mars Rover's Touchdown

Wind Cleans Solar Panels

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SATURN DAILY
See Beautiful Ontario Lacus: Cassini's Guided Tour

Caltech Scientists Measure Changing Lake Depths On Titan

Saturn Propellers Reflect Solar System Origins

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SATURN DAILY
Course Correction Keeps New Horizons On Path To Pluto

Scientists See Billions Of Miles Away

System Tests, Science Observations And A Course Correction

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SATURN DAILY
The Canadian Space Agency Invests In Concept Studies

Was Venus Once A Habitable Planet

Venus Express Shows Off New Findings

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SATURN DAILY
Scientists Receive First CryoSat-2 Data

First-of-its-Kind Map Depicts Global Forest Heights

Space Solutions Proposed To Lessen Africa's Vulnerability To Natural Disasters

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