Thursday, October 26, 2023

NASA can't open its OSIRIS-REx asteroid capsule yet

NASA can't open its OSIRIS-REx asteroid capsule yet | Space Quiz! SETI's main function is to search for what? | China launches new 3-astronaut crew to Tiangong station
Created for znamenski.spacecom@blogger.com |  Web Version
October 26, 2023
CONNECT WITH SPACE.COM FacebookTwitterInstagramYoutube
Space.com
Something amazing every day.SIGN UP ⋅   WEBSITE
 
The Launchpad
NASA can't open its OSIRIS-REx asteroid capsule yet
(NASA)
"After multiple attempts at removal, the team discovered two of the 35 fasteners on the TAGSAM head could not be removed with the current tools approved for use in the OSIRIS-REx glovebox,"
Full Story: Space (10/24) 
Space Quiz! SETI's main function is to search for what?
Learn the answer here!
VoteLagrange points
VoteDeep sea ocean currents
VoteActivity on the far side of the moon
VoteAlien life
China launches new 3-astronaut crew to Tiangong station
(CCTV)
A Long March 2F rocket lifted off from the Jiuquan Satellite Launch Center in the Gobi Desert today (Oct. 25) at 11:14 p.m. EDT (0314 GMT or 11:14 a.m. Beijing Time on Oct. 26), carrying the Shenzhou 17 spacecraft and its three-person crew into orbit.
Full Story: Space (10/26) 
Skywatching
Watch the partial lunar eclipse of the Full Hunter's Moon
(Soumyabrata Roy/Majority World/ Universal Images Group via Getty Images)
There are a number of ways you can watch the partial lunar eclipse this weekend, both in person and online.
Full Story: Space (10/25) 
Spaceflight
NASA's 1st two-way laser communication relay launching
(NASA)
This is the type of technology we'll need if we want the luxuries of high-speed WiFi on our future moon base.
Full Story: Space (10/25) 
SpaceX
SpaceX counters FAA claim Starlink satellites could kill
(NASA)
The report stated that SpaceX's Starlink satellites will account for 85% of the risk to people on the ground and aviation from reentering space junk by the middle of the next decade.
Full Story: Space (10/25) 
Technology
Declassified spy satellite images reveal 400 Roman forts
(Figure by Antiquity/Jesse Casana, David D. Goodman & Carolin Ferwerda. Imagery courtesy U.S. Geological Survey)
Hundreds of Roman Empire forts popped up in old spy satellite imagery depicting regions of Syria, Iraq and nearby "fertile crescent" territories of the eastern Mediterranean.
Full Story: Space (10/26) 
Search for Life
Nailing down exoplanet orbits could be key to finding ET
(Zayna Sheikh)
The type of orbit an exoplanet occupies could result in astronomers missing out on possible radio transmissions coming from the planet.
Full Story: Space (10/26) 
 
Sign Up  |    Update Profile  |    Unsubscribe
Privacy Policy  |    Cookies Policy  |    Terms and Conditions
CONTACT US: FEEDBACK  |    ADVERTISE
Future US LLC ©
Full 7th Floor, 130 West 42nd Street, New York, NY, 10036