Mars Rover Opportunity Trekking Toward More Layers
PASADENA, Calif. - Approaching its 10th anniversary of leaving Earth, NASA's Mars Exploration Rover Opportunity is on the move again, trekking to a new study area still many weeks away.
...
A Hubble View of NGC 1579: The Trifid of the North
Unlike the venomous fictional plants that share its name, the Trifid of the North, otherwise known as the Northern Trifid or NGC 1579, poses no threat to your vision. The nebula’s moniker ...
Black Hole Naps Amidst Stellar Chaos
Nearly a decade ago, NASA's Chandra X-ray Observatory caught signs of what appeared to be a black hole snacking on gas at the middle of the nearby Sculptor galaxy. Now, NASA's Nuclear Spectr...
New Kind of Variable Star Discovered
Minute variations in brightness reveal whole new class of stars
Astronomers using the Swiss 1.2-metre Euler telescope at ESO’s La Silla Observatory in Chile have found a new type of var...
Keep in touch with The Space Fellowship
Goto page: 
Mars Arianespace Earth Space shuttle Saturn Ariane 5 Endeavour Boeing Cassini Discovery Spirit Sun STS-128 Exoplanets Astronomy Roscosmos DLR STS-129 Orion ESO ESA Moon The Space Show Expedition 32 Dragon Spitzer Hubble Expedition 26 Lockheed Martin Curiosity Picture Of The Day SpaceX Mars Science Laboratory WISE Soyuz ILS Kepler ISS Expedition 24 Asteroid Titan Atlantis Expedition 28 NASA Expedition 34 Progress Hubble Space Telescope Expedition 30 Chandra Expedition 22
0June 14, 2013
The contorted object captured by Hubble in this picture is IRAS 22491-1808, also known as the South America Galaxy. It is an ultra-luminous infrared galaxy (ULIRG) that emits a huge amount of light at infrared wavelengths. The reason for this intense infrared emission lies in an episode of strong st
0June 12, 2013
Two or three times a year, NASA’s Solar Dynamics Observatory observes the moon traveling across the sun, blocking its view. While this obscures solar observations for a short while, it offers the chance for an interesting view of the shadow of the moon. The moon’s crisp horizon can be seen up ag
0June 12, 2013
Minute variations in brightness reveal whole new class of stars
Astronomers using the Swiss 1.2-metre Euler telescope at ESO’s La Silla Observatory in Chile have found a new type of variable star. The discovery was based on the detection of very tiny changes in brightness of stars in a cluster.
Headlines for Tuesday 18 October 2005
Headlines for Saturday 15 October 2005
Headlines for Thursday 13 October 2005
Headlines for Wednesday 12 October 2005
Headlines for Tuesday 11 October 2005
Headlines for Monday 10 October 2005
Headlines for Sunday 9 October 2005
Headlines for Saturday 8 October 2005
Headlines for Friday 7 October 2005
Headlines for Thursday 6 October 2005
Headlines for Wednesday 5 October 2005
Headlines for Tuesday 4 October 2005
Headlines for Monday 3 October 2005
Headlines for Saturday 1 October 2005
Gabitasoft Interactive. All Rights Reserved.