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The Latest Breaking News from NASA

Pluto's giant 'ice volcanoes' made from many recent smaller eruptions: New Horizons study

When the New Horizons spacecraft zoomed past Pluto in 2015, it snapped photos of what appeared to be two massive ice volcanoes. But all is not what it seems.

ABC News

Pluto’s peaks are ice volcanoes, scientists conclude

Existence of volcanoes makes idea that dwarf planet is inert ball of ice look increasingly improbable

The Guardian - UK

5 Value Stocks to Reinforce Your Portfolio in Q2 2022

Due to concerns over the possibility of aggressive interest rate increases and the consequences of a prolonged Ukraine-Russia war, current market volatility has caused many quality stocks to trade at attractive valuations. For example, fundamentally sound stocks Lockheed Martin (LMT), HCA Healthcare (HCA), FedEx (FDX), Enterprise Products (EPD), and Walgreens…

StockNews.com

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Ukraine conflict jeopardises Russian cooperation in space development

Scheduled launches of satellites and probes using Russian rockets have been cancelled outright

The Independent UK

Will the Ukraine war ground the space industry?

Private and state investments in space may increase to reduce reliance on Russian supply chains.

Al Jazeera

The Future of the International Space Station Looks Dire

For 30 years the U.S.-Russia partnership at the ISS was above it all. Now the U.S. finds itself in need of a friend, not a foe.

Businessweek

When Could SpaceX Hit 69 Launches A Year? Here's What Elon Musk Said

Space company SpaceX has been at the forefront of rocket launches over the past several years, vaulting the company and the space industry to new heights. Earlier this year, NASA highlighted an ambitious launch schedule from SpaceX. The guidance may have been conservative.

Benzinga

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Most popular dog names of 2022 so far as Boris falls off Kennel Club's list

The Kennel Club Pet Insurance has revealed the most popular male and female dog names for 2022 so far - and says many are thought to have been inspired by Nasa projects

Daily Mirror

Antarctic ice shelf the size of New York City finally crumbles after heatwave

A huge ice shelf has collapsed in Antarctica, coinciding with a period of intense and unseasonal heat which may have been "the straw that broke the camel's back".

ABC News

First moon dust sample collected by Neil Armstrong on sale for almost £1million

The moon dust was gathered by Neil Armstrong during the historic 1969 moon landing and was placed in a decontamination bag before, when back on Earth, it was lost - later turning up at a space museum in Kansas

Daily Mirror

One futuristic alien technology could confirm the existence of advanced life in space

Humanity has barely scratched the surface when it comes to cosmic exploration, including our backyard. Self-replicating robots could reveal more about humanity's closest neighbors.

Inverse

Nasa's mission to Mars: Sending first woman and person of colour to the moon as stepping stone to the red planet

Wants to send first woman and first person of colour to the lunar surface as part of the Artemis project

Wales Online

Busy month lies ahead for both launch pads at Kennedy Space Center

ORLANDO, Fla. — Kennedy Space Center will be juggling rockets and spacecraft in the next month that will herald a couple of new eras in space travel.

Orlando Sentinel

Space is vital for Australia's future and we can't rely on other countries for it, scientist warns

The development of a self-sufficient space industry in Australia is as vital to our future as electricity was at the turn of the last century, according to scientists involved in NASA's Mars missions.

ABC News

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Orlando Sentinel

FAA delays SpaceX Starship environmental report again

ORLANDO, Fla. — The first flight of the SpaceX Starship with Super Heavy booster will have to bide its time a little longer.

Reuters

Thinning Antarctic ice shelf finally crumbles after heatwave

An East Antarctica ice shelf disintegrated this month following a period of extreme heat in the region, according to scientists.

Inverse

Engage! Webb Telescope prepares to unlock the secrets of galactic evolution

The James Webb Space Telescope could be the key to understanding galactic evolution. The observatory can look about three times as far back in time than the iconic Hubble.

Inverse

Gen Z is raging — where else to unleash it than on TikTok?

In this edition of Inverse Daily, read about why Gen Z is angrier than you, the subreddits you should peruse if you’re looking to get into crypto, and more.

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The Conversation

Tiny satellites are changing the way we explore our planet and beyond

Want to go to space? It could cost you.

Inverse

30 years ago, an international space mission radically changed how we see Earth

ATLAS-1 launched to space on March 24, 1992. Thirty years later, this predecessor spacelab to the ISS still holds interest for scientists here on Earth.

Inverse

It's open! Images show moment NASA cracks into 50-year-old Moon rock sample

A tube sample, collected during the 1972 Apollo 17 mission, has finally been opened. The lunar core sample, dubbed 73001, was opened at the Johnson Space Center.

The Independent UK

NASA engineer, 25, and his dog killed after Louisiana tornado picks up their entire house

‘Conner was always smiling, always happy,’ neighbours said of the 25-year-old man killed by violent tornado in Louisiana

Zenger

Out Of This World: Lettuce Grown In Space Might Resist Astronauts’ Bone Loss

A transgenic lettuce may address bone loss not only for space travelers but also patients on Earth.

Inverse

"Beyond" Artemis 3: NASA’s next lunar lander won’t be made by SpaceX

A new round of proposals will see private companies develop new lunar landers. Here's what that means for NASA's Artemis 3, and "beyond."

Salon

12 plants that improve air quality

No space shuttle required — just light, water and a little TLC

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