Why does it take China moon rover so long to reach lunar 'mystery hut'?
Einstein's theory of general relativity passes one of its toughest tests yet | Why will it take China's Yutu 2 moon rover so long to reach lunar 'mystery hut'? | Mars helicopter Ingenuity flies for 17th time on Red Planet
Created for znamenski.spacecom@blogger.com | Web Version
In a new study, researchers report the results of one of the most ambitious and involved challenges to general relativity ever undertaken. They analyzed observations of a double-pulsar system made by seven different radio telescopes around the world from 2003 to 2019.
China's Yutu 2 lunar rover recently spotted something intriguing on the far side of the moon, but it'll take the vehicle a few months to reach the object for a closer look.
NASA's Mars helicopter Ingenuity soared through the Red Planet skies for the 17th time last weekend, but we'll have to wait a little longer yet to get a full accounting of the flight.
Japanese billionaire Yusaku Maezawa just checked another thing off of his to-do list in space: delivering Uber Eats. "It took a bit longer than the usual 30 minutes to arrive."
Humans aren't built to live in space, and being there can pose serious health risks. For space administrations like NASA, a major goal is to identify these risks to hopefully help lessen them.
Powerful tornadoes ripped through Arkansas, Illinois, Kentucky, Missouri, Mississippi and Tennessee late Friday night (Dec. 10). Satellites operated by the companies Maxar Technologies and Planet have captured striking views of the tornado damage from space.
To fully appreciate the glory and grandeur of this celestial display, which is also known as the aurora borealis, you have to settle beneath the ever-changing lights and watch them curve and curl, slither and flicker. Here's how to see the northern lights.
"Star Trek: Discovery" constantly comes under discussion and decisions made in the writers' room continue to divide fans, more so - it's safe to say - than any other incarnation of the longest-running science fiction franchise in history.
Space exploration doesn't happen in a vacuum. Instead, our ideas of space exploration are shaped by our cultural contexts, according to architecture and urban design professor Fred Scharmen.
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