Space NASA may send ‘Dragonfly’ drone to an alien world0
- From Around the Web, Space
- January 11, 2018
Proposed quadcopter would study the potential habitability of Saturn’s biggest moon, Titan.
Proposed quadcopter would study the potential habitability of Saturn’s biggest moon, Titan.
Life in Earth’s oceans may have had a slow start because phosphorus — a key nutrient of life — was not recycled through the biosphere fast enough. The finding, by scientists at the University of Washington and the University of St Andrews, UK, could explain why it took so long for Earth’s atmosphere to become oxygenated.
Volume dials were turned up, computers began recording, forum posts were hastily typed. Something big was happening.
Wouldn’t you love to grow an extra inch taller — by sweating? According to NASA scientists, it is possible to grow an inch or more in height just by displacing water weight. The caveat: It only works if you’re an actual mountain.
NASA has released beautiful new images of Jupiter’s turbulent atmosphere from the tenth close flyby of its Juno spacecraft.
For the first time, scientists have shown through direct satellite observations of the ozone hole that levels of ozone-destroying chlorine are declining, resulting in less ozone depletion.
Beyond the orbit of Mars, blue Comet PanSTARRS (C/2016 R2) is behaving strangley.
The payload may be used for surveillance or other tracking
There’s a new biggest known prime number in the universe.
From the pasture to the swamp, methane emissions on Earth are the effluvia of life. So what are whiffs of the gas doing on barren Mars?