Monday, April 18, 2022

Colossal asteroid impact forever changed the balance of the moon

Created for znamenski.spacecom@blogger.com |  Web Version
April 18, 2022
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The Launchpad
China launched 2 rockets back-to-back just ahead of astronauts' landing
(CASC)
China launched two rockets from different spaceports in just six hours on Friday during a busy day that also included the successful landing of its longest astronaut mission yet.
Full Story: Space (4/18) 
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Spaceflight
Watch Russian cosmonauts spacewalk outside space station today
(NASA)
"During the first spacewalk, the cosmonauts will install and connect a control panel for the European robotic arm, a 37-foot-long manipulator system mounted to the recently arrived Nauka multipurpose laboratory module."
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Science & Astronomy
Colossal asteroid impact forever changed the balance of the moon
(Shutterstock)
One side of the moon is littered with far more craters than the other, and researchers finally know why: A massive asteroid that slammed into the moon around 4.3 billion years ago wreaked havoc in the moon's mantle, according to a new study.
Full Story: Space (4/18) 
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Telescopes that observe the universe in the most energetic form of light may help scientists detect the "fingerprints" of gravitational waves, new research reveals.
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When NASA sent humans to the moon in 1969, one of the many hazards the agency had to anticipate was space rocks penetrating astronauts' spacesuits or equipment. Unlike Earth, which has a protective atmosphere in which meteoroids usually disintegrate, the moon is vulnerable to whatever rocks, or even specks, are whizzing around in space.
Full Story: Space (4/17) 
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SpaceX
SpaceX launches US spy satellite, lands rocket in flawless Easter flight
(SpaceX)
SpaceX launched a clandestine spy satellite for the U.S. National Reconnaissance Office (NRO) and landed the returning rocket back on Earth today (April 17), acing a spaceflight twofer on Easter.
Full Story: Space (4/17) 
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Skywatching
Stunning pink moon sets behind Artemis 1 just before it rolls off the pad
(Michael Seeley/We Report Space)
A powerful new photo shows NASA's Artemis 1 rocket on the launch pad at the Kennedy Space Center in Florida, backdropped by its destination: the moon, shining in pink.
Full Story: Space (4/18) 
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Entertainment
'Blade Runner: Black Lotus' scores a new sequel miniseries from Titan Comics
(Titan Comics)
Last winter, rogue replicants were all the rage when the neo-noir future of the "Blade Runner" universe was resurrected in a Crunchyroll Originals and Adult Swim animated TV show that represented the first-ever "Blade Runner" anime series.
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