Astronaut reports 'strange noise' coming from Starliner

Astronaut reports 'strange noise' coming from Starliner | Astronomers discover oldest known eclipse reference  | 1 month until the annular solar eclipse 2024 Created for znamenski.spacecom@blogger.com |  Web Version September 3, 2024 CONNECT WITH SPACE.COM       Something amazing every day. SIGN UP ⋅   WEBSITE   The Launchpad Astronaut reports 'strange noise' coming from Starliner (NASA) On Saturday (Aug. 31) NASA astronaut Butch Wilmore noticed something weird inside the Starliner spacecraft. Full Story: Space (9/2)  Astronomers discover oldest known eclipse reference  (Kirby Lee/Getty Images) Full Story: Space (9/2)  Skywatching 1 month until the annular solar eclipse 2024 (Alan Dyer/Stocktrek Images via Getty Images) There's just one month to go until the annular solar eclipse 2024 is visible over parts of the Pacific Ocean, southern Chile and southern Argentina. Full Story: Space (9/2)  Astrophotographer captures comet with Squid nebula (Miguel Claro) The detailed deep-sky image captured by astrophotographer Miguel Claro shows the dramatic scene unfolding at different wavelengths. Full Story: Space (9/2)  Spaceflight Shelved NASA spacecraft could spy on asteroid Apophis (NASA) The two Janus spacecraft could have second lives — fitting for a mission named after the Roman god of duality. Full Story: Space (9/3)  Science & Astronomy 'Warm Jupiter' exoplanet found by amateur astronomers (Guiseppe Conzo) "Researching as a citizen scientist is something I highly recommend to anyone who gazes at the night sky with awe and wonder." Full Story: Space (9/2)  Some black holes have a 'heartbeat' and now we know why (International Centre for Radio Astronomy Research) A tiny fraction of known black holes emit X-ray signals that resemble a human "heartbeat." Now, new research may finally explain the strange phenomenon. Full Story: Space (9/3)  Technology Artemis 3 astronauts will walk on moon with 4G spacesuits (Nokia/Intuitive Machines) The first astronauts to walk on the moon since the Apollo age will be able to take advantage of cellular network technology. Full Story: Space (9/3)    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