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The Latest Breaking News from NASA

NASA, ESA may cut ties with Russia's space program — here's what that means for future missions

In light of Russia's assault on Ukraine, NASA and ESA are implementing sanctions imposed against Russia.

Inverse

Just how bad could a big solar storm be in the internet age? And how would Australia be affected?

In 1859 a massive solar storm knocked out the telegraph, but back then there was no electricity or internet. So what would happen if a storm that big hit today?

ABC News

Think Big, the sequel

A critique of the economist who wants government to return to a Think Big model of expansion

Newsroom.co.nz

From analysis to the latest developments in health,
read the most diverse news in one place.

The best (and worst) takeaway delivery locations in London, revealed

Commiserations to south-west Londoners

Evening Standard

NASA says asteroid four times as big as the Shard is days away from Earth fly-by

The asteroid, which NASA says is up to 3,940ft wide, is almost four times bigger than the Eiffel Tower and the Shard and is heading past Earth in just days

Daily Mirror

NASA shrugs off Roscosmos leader's rant over U.S. sanctions and space station

NASA on Friday shrugged off public comments from the head of its Russian counterpart suggesting U.S. sanctions imposed against Moscow over the Ukraine crisis could "destroy" U.S.-Russian teamwork on the International Space Station (ISS).

Reuters

NASA gives a tantalizing preview of how the Webb Telescope will see stars

The James Webb Space Telescope is inching closer to being able to image the universe as never before. On Friday, NASA announced it had met two major milestones on the way to producing its first science images.

Inverse

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Is Aerojet Rocketdyne Holdings Stock a Buy or Sell?

The shares of leading aerospace and defense equipment manufacturer Aerojet Rocketdyne Holdings (ARJD) have gained momentum over the past few days as war has broken out between Russia and Ukraine. However, because the company’s proposed merger with Lockheed Martin (LMT) fell through, will it be able to maintain its growth…

StockNews.com

Russian invasion of Ukraine and resulting US sanctions threaten the future of the International Space Station

New U.S. sanctions on Russia will encompass Russia’s space agency, Roscosmos, according to a speech U.S. President Joe Biden gave on Feb. 24, 2022.

The Conversation

UFO 'expert' accuses NASA of 'hiding facts' after spotting 'old boot' on Mars

Scott C Waring says his new discovery means he now has '100% proof that NASA is hiding facts' from the public about little green - or pink - men inhabiting Mars

Daily Mirror

NASA rules out April for Artemis I launch, could target May

NASA mission managers updated Artemis I progress ahead of the March rollout of the massive Space Launch System rocket and Orion spacecraft to Kennedy Space Center’s Launch Pad 39-B for what the agency calls a wet dress rehearsal.

Orlando Sentinel

NASA’s plan to decommission the International Space Station

Why is NASA planning to de-orbit the ISS? How will the space station be de-assembled?

The Hindu

How dangerous is Nasa’s plan to destroy the International Space Station?

Originally commissioned for a 15-year lifespan, the ISS is outliving all expectations, but eventually what went up will have to come down, writes Heather Muir

The Independent UK

U.S.-Russian cooperation in space abides despite tensions over Ukraine

The longstanding collaboration between the United States and Russia in operating the International Space Station (ISS) appears to be on solid footing even as tensions between the two countries build over the Ukraine crisis.

Reuters

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Zenger

NASA’s ‘NACHOS’ System May Help Predict Volcano Eruptions

NACHOS' ultra-sensitive hyper-spectral emote sensing will detect trace gases in areas as small as 0.15 square miles.

The Hindu

ISRO-NASA building new generation US$1 billion satellite: Ex-ISRO chairman Kiran Kumar

Both agencies will be involved in mission design, instruments, payloads and the launch

Tribune News Service

China disputes NASA claim its space debris is about to hit moon

China disputed NASA’s claim that debris about to hit the moon originated with one of its exploration programs, the latest disagreement between the nations over their space programs.

The Conversation

Jupiter, Saturn, Uranus, Neptune: why our next visit to the giant planets will be so important (and just as difficult)

The giant planets – Jupiter, Saturn, Uranus and Neptune - are some of the most awe-inspiring in our Solar System, and have great importance for space research and our comprehension of the greater universe.

Get all your
news in one place.

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The Hindu

From the Archives (February 21, 1972): U.S. Satellite to Jupiter

Cape Kennedy (Florida): The United States will launch the first satellite aimed at Jupiter on February 27, the National Aeronautics and Space Administration (NASA) announced yesterday. Known as Pioneer-10, the 250 kilo scientific probe will take nearly two years to reach its destination. The fastest satellite ever blasted off towards…

Inverse

NASA captures an electrifying supernova remnant in all its glory

In this edition of Inverse Daily, read how NASA’s IXPE observatory is seeing Cassiopeia A, the Chinese rocket that now lives among manmade junk on the Moon, and more.

Inverse

6 major breakthroughs Perseverance made during its first year on Mars

NASA's Perseverance rover has been on Mars for a year, and has accomplished some major feats during that year.

The Conversation

International Space Station: how Nasa plans to destroy it – and the dangers involved

Nasa has announced plans for the International Space Station (ISS) to be officially decommissioned in 2031. After dozens of launches since 1998 got the station up and into orbit, bringing it down will be a feat of its own – the risks are serious if things go wrong.

ABC News

Tonga's lingering volcanic plume has rekindled spectacular sunsets over Australia

The lingering volcanic plume from the Hunga Tonga-Hunga Ha‘apai eruption has rekindled spectacular sunsets this week.

The Hindu

From the Archives (February 18, 1972): Tasks of Apollo-17 Lunar Mission

Houston Feb. 17: The United States will end its Apollo moon-landing programme in December with a visit to a lunar mountain valley, it was announced yesterday. The space agency, NASA, said Apollo-17 would be launched on December 6 at the earliest, towards a landing amidst mountainous high lands and dark…

Daily Mirror

Mankind finally finds alien life – onboard the International Space Station

NASA scientists have identified a previously undiscovered species of bacterium thriving 250 miles above our heads on the International Space Station – and it could help us live on Mars

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