Why so much solar activity? Sun may be outpacing predictions. | SpaceX's Ax-1 astronauts return to Earth, ending historic private mission | Large Hadron Collider restarts to push physics to the edge
Created for znamenski.spacecom@blogger.com | Web Version
Even after centuries of observations, the sun can still surprise scientists. Case in point: Solar activity is picking up faster than scientists thought.
A SpaceX Dragon capsule carrying the four crewmembers of the Ax-1 mission splashed down in the Atlantic Ocean off the coast of Jacksonville, Florida today (April 25) at 1:06 p.m. EDT (1706 GMT), bringing the groundbreaking 17-day flight to a close.
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The huge Artemis 1 moon rocket, with an Orion crew capsule on top, is scheduled to roll off Pad 39B at NASA's Kennedy Space Center in Florida today at about 5:30 p.m. EDT (2130 GMT).
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The first solar eclipse of 2022 is coming on April 30. There will be a narrow band of visibility across parts of Antarctica, the southern tip of South America, and the Pacific and Atlantic oceans. Or, you can watch it online.
