24/7 News Coverage
November 10, 2021
STELLAR CHEMISTRY
Hubble's Advanced Camera for Surveys Instrument resumes science, investigation continues



Baltimore MD (SPX) Nov 09, 2021
The Hubble team successfully recovered the Advanced Camera for Surveys instrument Nov. 7. The instrument has started taking science observations once again. Hubble's other instruments remain in safe mode while NASA continues investigating the lost synchronization messages first detected Oct. 23. The camera was selected as the first instrument to recover as it faces the fewest complications should a lost message occur. Over the past week, the mission team has continued investigating the root cause ... read more

EXO WORLDS
Major endorsement for new space mission to find 'Earth 2.0'
Leicester UK (SPX) Nov 10, 2021
A major new space telescope searching for 'Earth 2.0' - to succeed Hubble and the soon-to-be-launched James Webb Space Telescope (JWST) - is one step closer to reality. The Large Ultraviolet O ... more
STELLAR CHEMISTRY
NASA takes additional steps to investigate Hubble in safe mode
Baltimore MD (SPX) Nov 08, 2021
NASA is continuing work to resolve an issue that has suspended science operations on the Hubble Space Telescope. The science instruments entered a safe mode configuration on Oct. 25 after detecting ... more
EXO WORLDS
Tidying up planetary nurseries
Heidelberg, Germany (SPX) Nov 08, 2021
A group of astronomers, led by scientists from the Max Planck Institute for Astronomy, propose and have tested a mechanism that explains most of the properties observed in dispersing planet-forming ... more
STELLAR CHEMISTRY
American Astronomical Society Supports Astro2020 Decadal Survey
Washington DC (SPX) Nov 05, 2021
The American Astronomical Society (AAS), a major international organization of professional astronomers, astronomy educators, and amateur astronomers, supports the decadal survey report identifying ... more
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Next space telescope should exceed James Webb' s ability to study planets

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New great observatories, including Lynx, top ranked by Decadal Survey

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STELLAR CHEMISTRY
Next Generation Very Large Array strongly endorsed by Decadal Survey
Charlottesville VA (SPX) Nov 05, 2021
The Astronomy and Astrophysics Decadal Survey (Astro2020) of the U.S. National Academy of Sciences has published its report and the Next Generation Very Large Array (ngVLA) received high priority fo ... more
STELLAR CHEMISTRY
Ultra-precise magnetic field detection using squeezed light
Castelldefels, Spain (SPX) Nov 08, 2021
Precise detection of magnetic fields is important for applications that range from magnetic brain imaging, to detection of sunken ships, to exploration of the solar system. For many of these applica ... more
TIME AND SPACE
Electron family creates previously unknown state of matter
Dresden, Germany (SPX) Nov 08, 2021
Dissipationless electric energy transport-also known as superconductivity-is seen as a beacon of hope for the energy industry. Since its discovery more than 100 years ago, scientists around the worl ... more
PHYSICS NEWS
LIGO-Virgo-KAGRA collaboration announces 90 gravitational wave discoveries to date
Rochester NY (SPX) Nov 09, 2021
The LIGO-Virgo-KAGRA Collaboration unveiled several studies that shed important new light on the nature of gravitational waves-ripples in time and space produced by merging black holes and/or neutro ... more
EXO WORLDS
To find life on other planets, NASA rocket team looks to the stars
Greenbelt MD (SPX) Nov 09, 2021
A NASA sounding rocket will observe a nearby star to learn how starlight affects the atmospheres of exoplanets - key information in the hunt for life outside our solar system. Using an updated ... more
STELLAR CHEMISTRY


Star formation of Universe follows a simple mathematical formula commonly found in nature

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TIME AND SPACE
Simulating galaxy formation for clues to the universe
Boston MA (SPX) Nov 04, 2021
For all its brilliant complexity, the Milky Way is rather unremarkable as galaxies go. At least, that's how Mark Vogelsberger sees it. "Our galaxy has a couple features that might be a bit surprisin ... more
EXO WORLDS
Rocky Exoplanets Are Even Stranger Than We Thought
Kamuela HI (SPX) Nov 03, 2021
Astronomers have discovered thousands of planets orbiting stars in our galaxy - known as exoplanets. However, it's difficult to know what exactly these planets are made of, or whether any resemble E ... more
STELLAR CHEMISTRY
The Road to Launch and Beyond for NASA's James Webb Space Telescope
Greenbelt MD (SPX) Nov 03, 2021
Now that NASA's James Webb Space Telescope has safely arrived at its launch site in French Guiana, on the northeastern coast of South America, technical teams have begun making progress on the final ... more
PHYSICS NEWS
Gravitational 'kick' may explain the strange shape at the center of Andromeda
Boulder CO (SPX) Nov 03, 2021
When two galaxies collide, the supermassive black holes at their cores release a devastating gravitational "kick," similar to the recoil from a shotgun. New research led by CU Boulder suggests that ... more
EXO WORLDS
Key role of the reactor surface in Miller's experiment on the molecular origin of life
Madrid, Spain (SPX) Nov 03, 2021
A team of researchers from the CSIC and the University of Tuscia (Italy) has demonstrated the role that glass played in the historical experiment carried out by Stanley Miller in 1952 to simulate th ... more
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The following news reports may link to other Space Media Network websites.
Science results offer first 3D view of Jupiter's atmosphere
Washington DC (SPX) Oct 29, 2021
New findings from NASA's Juno probe orbiting Jupiter provide a fuller picture of how the planet's distinctive and colorful atmospheric features offer clues about the unseen processes below its clouds. The results highlight the inner workings of the belts and zones of clouds encircling Jupiter, as well as its polar cyclones and even the Great Red Spot. Researchers published several papers o ... more
+ Juno peers deep into Jupiter's colorful belts and zones
+ Scientists find strange black 'superionic ice' that could exist inside other planets
+ Jupiter's Great Red Spot is deeper than thought, shaped like lens
+ Using Charon-light Researchers Capture Pluto's Dark Side
+ Keeping our eyes on New Horizons
+ The unusual magnetic fields of Uranus and Neptune
+ Hubble Finds Evidence of Persistent Water Vapor in One Hemisphere of Europa




Tidying up planetary nurseries
Heidelberg, Germany (SPX) Nov 08, 2021
A group of astronomers, led by scientists from the Max Planck Institute for Astronomy, propose and have tested a mechanism that explains most of the properties observed in dispersing planet-forming disks around newborn stars for the first time. The key ingredients to this new physical concept are X-ray emissions from the central star and a calm inner disk, well shielded from the incident radiati ... more
+ Major endorsement for new space mission to find 'Earth 2.0'
+ To find life on other planets, NASA rocket team looks to the stars
+ Rocky Exoplanets Are Even Stranger Than We Thought
+ Key role of the reactor surface in Miller's experiment on the molecular origin of life
+ Building planets from protoplanetary disks
+ Scientists measure the atmosphere of a planet 340 light-years away
+ The upside-down orbits of a multi-planetary system
Sols 3287-3288: Assessing a New Potential Drill Target
Pasadena CA (JPL) Nov 08, 2021
After our short bump on Tuesday, Curiosity has reached a new potential drill location. When we first arrived at the clay-sulfate transition, the science team decided on a strategy to drill every ~25 m in elevation gain. This allows us to systematically document any changes in the composition of the terrain while being reasonable with our limited rover resources. The terrain is beginning t ... more
+ Smart focus on Mars
+ China's Mars orbiter enters remote-sensing orbit
+ Sols 3289-3291: Go For Drilling on Zechstein!
+ Researchers begin to understand correlation of schumann resonances and dust storms on Mars
+ NASA sending Mars helicopter back to where it all started
+ Flight #15 - Start of the Return Journey
+ UNI Bremen involved in AMADEE-20 Mars Simulation


NASA pushes back crewed Moon landing to 2025 or later
Washington (AFP) Nov 9, 2021
The United States will send a crewed mission to the Moon "no earlier than 2025," NASA chief Bill Nelson told reporters on Tuesday, officially pushing back the launch by at least a year. A target of 2024 was set by the administration of former president Donald Trump when it launched the Artemis program. But the program has since faced numerous development delays ranging from its vehicles ... more
+ SIRIUS-21 to simulate flight to Moon starts in Moscow
+ NASA outlines challenges, progress for Artemis Moon Missions
+ CADRE of Mini Rovers Navigate Simulated Lunar Terrain
+ Judge tosses Blue Origin's lawsuit over SpaceX lunar contract
+ NASA Statement on Artemis Lunar Lander Court Decision
+ NASA, Intuitive Machines announce landing site location for Lunar drill
+ Late bombardment of the Moon revealed
NASA takes additional steps to investigate Hubble in safe mode
Baltimore MD (SPX) Nov 08, 2021
NASA is continuing work to resolve an issue that has suspended science operations on the Hubble Space Telescope. The science instruments entered a safe mode configuration on Oct. 25 after detecting a loss of specific data synchronization messages. The Hubble team is focusing its efforts to isolate the problem on hardware that commands the instruments and is part of the Science Instrument C ... more
+ New great observatories, including Lynx, top ranked by Decadal Survey
+ Hubble's Advanced Camera for Surveys Instrument resumes science, investigation continues
+ American Astronomical Society Supports Astro2020 Decadal Survey
+ Next Generation Very Large Array strongly endorsed by Decadal Survey
+ Next space telescope should exceed James Webb' s ability to study planets
+ Ultra-precise magnetic field detection using squeezed light
+ Star formation of Universe follows a simple mathematical formula commonly found in nature




NASA, USGS release first Landsat 9 images
Greenbelt MD (SPX) Nov 08, 2021
Landsat 9, a joint mission between NASA and the U.S. Geological Survey (USGS) that launched Sept. 27, 2021, has collected its first light images of Earth. The images, all acquired Oct. 31, are available online. They provide a preview of how the mission will help people manage vital natural resources and understand the impacts of climate change, adding to Landsat's unparalleled data record ... more
+ NASA selects new mission to study storms, impacts on climate models
+ China launches EO satellite to help achieve key UN goals
+ Earth from Space: Shetland Islands
+ Airbus and Vietnam strenghthen partnership on Space Observation
+ Changes of aapa mires can be detected from Landsat satellite data
+ Warming temperatures increasingly alter structure of atmosphere
+ Space data helping Earth adapt to challenges of climate change
NASA plans crashing spacecraft into asteroid to study Earth-impact defense
Washington DC (UPI) Nov 08, 2021
NASA plans to launch a spacecraft as early as Nov. 23 and crash it into an asteroid next year so scientists can try to understand how to redirect dangerous space objects away from potential catastrophic Earth collisions. The mission is NASA's first flight demonstration for planetary defense, space agency officials said. The Double Asteroid Redirection Test, or DART, is scheduled for ... more
+ Laboratory will illuminate formation, composition, activity of comets
+ NASA to deflect asteroid in test of 'planetary defense'
+ Vast patches of glassy rock in Chilean desert likely created by ancient exploding comet
+ NASA awards $15M for asteroid hunting telescopes on Maui
+ What happens when a meteor hits the atmosphere
+ SwRI-led team produces a new Earth Bombardment Model
+ NASA Mission helps solve a mystery: why are some asteroid surfaces rocky?




SwRI-Led cubesat to assess the origins of hot plasma in the Sun's corona
San Antonio TX (SPX) Nov 02, 2021
NASA has selected the CubeSat Imaging X-Ray Solar Spectrometer (CubIXSS), led by Southwest Research Institute, to measure the elemental composition of hot, multimillion-degree plasmas in the Sun's corona - its outermost atmosphere. The nanosatellite is expected to be launched in 2024 as a secondary payload on another satellite launch. CubIXSS will determine the origins of hot plasma - highly ion ... more
+ Pathfinding experiment to study origins of solar energetic particles
+ Increased aurora activity herald a new solar cycle
+ Major step in UK contribution to space mission to study solar wind
+ Studying the edge of the Sun's magnetic bubble
+ UK and NASA join forces on new mission to study 'magnetic bubble' around Sun
+ Sounding rocket mission to offer snapshot of Sun's magnetic field
+ NASA awards Sun-Sky Scanning Sun Photometers for the AERONET Project
Chinese astronauts' EVAs to help extend mechanical arm
Beijing (XNA) Nov 08, 2021
The extravehicular activities (EVAs) carried out by two Chinese astronauts from Sunday evening till early Monday morning will help expand the capabilities of the mechanical arm on the country's space station, said the China Academy of Space Technology (CAST). Astronauts Zhai Zhigang and Wang Yaping were out of China's space station core module Tianhe by 8:28 p.m. (Beijing Time) Sunday, and ... more
+ Astronaut becomes first Chinese woman to spacewalk
+ Shenzhou XIII crew ready for first spacewalk
+ Chinese astronauts arrive at space station for longest mission
+ China's longest-yet crewed space mission impressive, expert says
+ Chinese astronaut bridges gender gap
+ Test conducted to verify spacecraft technology, FM says
+ China's space station worth ever Yuan




NASA takes additional steps to investigate Hubble in safe mode
Baltimore MD (SPX) Nov 08, 2021
NASA is continuing work to resolve an issue that has suspended science operations on the Hubble Space Telescope. The science instruments entered a safe mode configuration on Oct. 25 after detecting a loss of specific data synchronization messages. The Hubble team is focusing its efforts to isolate the problem on hardware that commands the instruments and is part of the Science Instrument C ... more
+ New great observatories, including Lynx, top ranked by Decadal Survey
+ Hubble's Advanced Camera for Surveys Instrument resumes science, investigation continues
+ American Astronomical Society Supports Astro2020 Decadal Survey
+ Next Generation Very Large Array strongly endorsed by Decadal Survey
+ Next space telescope should exceed James Webb' s ability to study planets
+ Ultra-precise magnetic field detection using squeezed light
+ Star formation of Universe follows a simple mathematical formula commonly found in nature
Partial skull of Homo naledi child gives new insight into a remarkable species
Johannesburg, South Africa (SPX) Nov 08, 2021
An international team of researchers, led by Professor Lee Berger from the University of the Witwatersrand, Johannesburg, South Africa (Wits University) has revealed the first partial skull of a Homo naledi child that was found in the remote depths of the Rising Star cave in Johannesburg, South Africa. Describing the skull and its context in two separate papers in the Open Access journal, ... more
+ Rare boomerang collection from South Australia reveals a diverse past
+ Newly named species of early human could help explain evolutionary gaps
+ Late persistence of human ancestors at the margins of the monsoon in India
+ The colonization of the Azores began 700 years prior to the Portuguese arrival
+ 'We're ignorant': Illiteracy haunts isolated Venezuelan village
+ Great ape's consonant and vowel-like sounds travel over distance without losing meaning
+ Strangers less awkward, more interested in deep conversation than people think




Off-world colony simulation reveals changes in human communication over time with Earth
Moscow, Russia (SPX) Nov 10, 2021
Elton John famously sang that Mars "ain't the kind of place to raise your kids", but one day space agencies across the globe hope to prove him wrong by seeing the first human set foot on the Red Planet, and potentially colonizing it or any other moon or planet. However, those who make the journey will not only have to survive on a freezing planet with no breathable atmosphere, but live in ... more
+ Harris to announce first National Space Council meeting in nearly a year
+ Virgin Galactic has sold 100 more space tickets
+ Virgin Galactic announces Q3 2021 financial results
+ NASA, SpaceX Reviewing Commercial Crew Rotation Plans
+ Mind the stars
+ NASA could return astronauts on space station before replacements arrive
+ High winds delay ISS astronauts' return to Earth
Why did glacial cycles intensify a million years ago?
New York NY (SPX) Nov 10, 2021
Something big happened to the planet about a million years ago. There was a major shift in the response of Earth's climate system to variations in our orbit around the Sun. The shift is called the Mid-Pleistocene Transition. Before the MPT, cycles between glacial (colder) and interglacial (warmer) periods happened every 41,000 years. After the MPT, glacial periods became more intense-intense eno ... more
+ Satellites pinpoint communities at risk of permafrost thaw
+ Black carbon aerosols heating Arctic: Large contribution from mid-latitude biomass burning
+ Meltwater runoff from Greenland becoming more erratic
+ Glacial ice reveals 1,000 years prosperity and peril in Europe
+ Large semi-stationary eddies whip warm water toward melting East Antarctic ice shelf
+ Extreme Greenland ice melt raised global flood risk: study
+ Study finds growing potential for toxic algal blooms in the Alaskan arctic




WTO chief hails 'important step' towards elusive fishing deal
Geneva (AFP) Nov 8, 2021
The World Trade Organization chief said on Monday significant progress had been made towards a long-elusive agreement to end subsidies that reward overfishing, as negotiators scramble to clinch a deal within weeks. "Time is short and I believe that this text reflects a very important step toward a final outcome," Ngozi Okonjo-Iweala, who took the reins of the global trade body in March, said ... more
+ Scientists project increased risk to water supplies in South Africa this century
+ Living on the Great Lakes -- a dream threatened by climate change
+ Tuvalu minister films climate speech standing in ocean
+ Desperate US bid to engineer corals for climate change
+ Coal product used to create green clean water
+ Coral bleaching impacts 98% of Great Barrier Reef: study
+ Autonomous robotic rover monitors deep-sea carbon cycle and climate change
LIGO-Virgo-KAGRA collaboration announces 90 gravitational wave discoveries to date
Rochester NY (SPX) Nov 09, 2021
The LIGO-Virgo-KAGRA Collaboration unveiled several studies that shed important new light on the nature of gravitational waves-ripples in time and space produced by merging black holes and/or neutron stars. They include a "census" of gravitational wave events to date and a new catalog of results from the second half of its third observing run (O3b), describing 90 gravitational wave events observ ... more
+ Gravitational 'kick' may explain the strange shape at the center of Andromeda
+ Towards the detection of the nanohertz gravitational-wave background
+ New spin on space research
+ Uncovering the secrets of ultra-low frequency gravitational waves
+ ESA and Mattel's Barbie in zero-g
+ China unveils gravitational-wave research center in Guangdong
+ Microgravity on demand with Earth return through ESA's Boost!
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