New York State Drinking Testosterone 👌: January 2024

Wednesday, January 31, 2024

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NASA wants to fly another 1-year astronaut mission. But when will it happen?

NASA wants to fly another 1-year astronaut mission | Rocket Lab launches 4 private satellites, recovers booster | Total solar eclipse 2024: Live updates

Created for znamenski.spacecom@blogger.com | Web Version

January 31, 2024

CONNECT WITH SPACE.COM

Something amazing every day.

The Launchpad

NASA wants to fly another 1-year astronaut mission

(NASA)

NASA's Frank Rubio became the first American to spend more than 365 straight days in space recently, after his Russian Soyuz spacecraft sprang a leak and delayed his scheduled return. Now NASA is considering how to bring more agency astronauts aloft for similar lengths of time, following successful near-year-long planned missions aboard the ISS with astronauts Mark Vande Hei (355 days), Scott Kelly (340 days) and Christina Koch (328 days).

Full Story: Space (1/30)

Rocket Lab launches 4 private satellites, recovers booster

(Rocket Lab)

Rocket Lab's first mission of the year was a rousing success. An Electron rocket lifted off from Rocket Lab's New Zealand launch site on Wednesday (Jan. 31) at 1:34 a.m. EST (0634 GMT; 7:34 p.m. local New Zealand time), carrying four space situational awareness (SSA) satellites aloft for Montreal company NorthStar Earth & Space.

Full Story: Space (1/27)

Total Solar Eclipse 2024

Total solar eclipse 2024: Live updates

(Josh Dinner)

On April 8, 2024, a total solar eclipse will be visible across the Americas. You can track our latest updates on guides, eclipse science and safety here.

Full Story: Space (10/9)

Spaceflight

Microbes on the menu could help taxed astronauts' brains

(studiostoks/Shutterstock)

Feeding astronauts on a long mission to Mars goes well beyond ensuring they have enough nutrients and calories to survive their multi-year journey. Providing astronauts with the right diet is also paramount in supporting their mental and cognitive health, in a way unlike previous missions. So we need to radically rethink how we feed astronauts not only on a challenging mission to Mars, which could be on the cards in the late 2030s or early 2040s, but to prepare for possible settlement on the red planet.

Full Story: Space (1/30)

Science & Astronomy

TESS spots 6 exoplanets around 'misbehaving' star

(Rae Holcomb/Paul Robertson/UCI)

Astronomers have discovered a rare system of six young planets and a possible seventh that dance around a misbehaving infant star. Not only could this system provide much-needed insight into how planets form and evolve around an infant star, but its similarity to the solar system could provide astronomers with a snapshot of what our cosmic neighborhood could have looked like around 4 billion years ago.

Full Story: Space (1/30)

Technology

Futuristic vertical-takeoff air taxi could fly by 2028

(Supernal)

A proof-of-concept four-passenger air taxi that can take off and land vertically is slated to hit the market by 2028. Known as an electric vertical takeoff and landing (eVTOL) vehicle, the SA-2 is made by Hyundai subsidiary Supernal and will begin test flights later this year, company representatives announced on Jan. 9 at CES 2024.

Full Story: Space (1/23)

Search for Life

SETI is expanding its search for alien intelligence

(Bettymaya Foott, NRAO/AUI/NSF)

'It's getting closer and closer for sure.' Space.com caught up with Bill Diamond, President and CEO of the SETI Institute for an exclusive, mind-stretching close-encounter discussion regarding the mounting evidence for extraterrestrial intelligence. Spoiler alert! It's not that old tried, true and tired query "are we alone?" Rather, it's more like "just how crowded is it?"

Full Story: Space (1/31)

Entertainment

'Starfield' spacesuit contest

(Microsoft)

As the ultimate reward for envisioning the most imaginative sci-fi design, the lucky winner of the "Starfield" spacesuit contest will have their customized spacesuit fabricated in real-life and sent to them to wear and keep. They'll also be awarded an Xbox Series X, and a Starfield Limited Edition Xbox Wireless Controller and Headset.

Full Story: Space (1/30)

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Tuesday, January 30, 2024

Watch a crane lift space shuttle Endeavour into place for museum exhibit early Jan. 30 (video)

SpaceX launches Cygnus cargo spacecraft to the ISS | Upside-down SLIM lander wakes up on the lunar surface | Watch crane lift space shuttle Endeavour into place

Created for znamenski.spacecom@blogger.com | Web Version

January 30, 2024

CONNECT WITH SPACE.COM

Something amazing every day.

The Launchpad

SpaceX launches Cygnus cargo spacecraft to the ISS

(SpaceX)

SpaceX launched Northrop Grumman's robotic Cygnus spacecraft today (Jan. 30), sending the freighter and its 4 tons of cargo toward the International Space Station. The Cygnus lifted off atop a Falcon 9 rocket from Cape Canaveral Space Force Station in Florida today at 12:07 p.m. EST (1707 GMT). The launch kicked off the 20th operational cargo mission for Cygnus. SpaceX was not involved in the previous 19; they all lifted off atop Antares or Atlas V rockets.

Full Story: Space (1/29)

Upside-down SLIM lander wakes up on the lunar surface

(JAXA, RITSUMEIKAN UNIVERSITY, THE UNIVERSITY OF AIZU)

Ten days after making the first moon landing for Japan, the SLIM moon lander is suddenly awake again after arriving upside-down. JAXA officials said during landing that they were holding out hope that the lander would call home again, once the sun reached the stricken lander on the surface. That confidence was repaid.

Full Story: Space (1/29)

Watch crane lift space shuttle Endeavour into place

(California Science Center)

The crane lift marks the culmination of "Go for Stack," a six-month-long effort to get Endeavour, its two solid rocket boosters and its external fuel tank into their final vertical configuration, as they looked on launch day. But that doesn't mean you'll be able to see the Endeavour display just yet.

Full Story: Space (1/29)

Total Solar Eclipse 2024

What you'll see if you're outside the path of totality

(Larry Koehn/ShadowAndSubstance.com)

Unlike a total eclipse of the sun, concentrating its excitement into a few fleeting minutes, a partial eclipse can be watched leisurely from wherever one happens to be.

Full Story: Space (1/30)

Skywatching

Full moon calendar 2024: When to see the next full moon

(Josh Dinner)

The next full moon will be on Saturday, Feb. 24 at 7:30 a.m. EST (1204 GMT), but the moon will still appear full the night before and after its peak to the casual stargazer. February's full moon is also known as the Snow Moon, according to the Old Farmer's Almanac.

Full Story: Space (3/18)

Spaceflight

Boeing's Starliner capsule still on track for mid-April

(Boeing/John Grant)

NASA and Boeing have been gearing up to launch Crew Flight Test (CFT), Starliner's first-ever astronaut mission, in mid-April. Recent work on the capsule and its various systems has kept that target date firmly in the crosshairs, NASA announced last week.

Full Story: Space (1/30)

Science & Astronomy

JWST observes 19 intricate galaxies in stunning detail

(NASA, ESA, CSA, STScI, J. Lee (STScI), T. Williams (Oxford), PHANGS Team)

Recently released James Webb Space Telescope images of 19 distant galaxies shine an entirely new, dynamic and vibrant light on these gorgeous realms. The treasure trove of cosmic portraits taken by the telescope reveals highly detailed, and quite breathtaking, face-on views of the spirals as seen from the instrument's vantage point in space.

Full Story: Space (1/29)

Technology

Gravity wave detector will hunt for ripples in spacetime

(ESA)

Humanity's first space-based gravitational wave detector has received the go-ahead. The Laser Interferometer Space Antenna (LISA) mission, which consists of three spacecraft that together form a single gravitational wave detector, is a collaboration between NASA and the European Space Agency (ESA). It's set to launch in the mid-2030s.

Full Story: Space (1/29)

Search for Life

Ancient lake on Mars may hold clues to past life

(NASA/JPL-Caltech)

Evidence of ancient lake sediments at the base of Mars' Jezero Crater offer new hope for finding traces of life in samples collected by NASA's Perseverance rover.

Full Story: Space (1/26)