Spaceflight affects the human body in two major, peculiar ways0
- From Around the Web, Space
- November 26, 2020
30 new studies show astronauts experience telomere lengthening and mitochondrial malfunction in space.
30 new studies show astronauts experience telomere lengthening and mitochondrial malfunction in space.
Source: Phys.org Scientists working with data from the Sloan Digital Sky Surveys’ Apache Point Observatory Galactic Evolution Experiment (APOGEE) have discovered a “fossil galaxy” hidden in the depths of our own Milky Way. This result, published today in Monthly Notices of the Royal Astronomical Society, may shake up our understanding of how the Milky Way
NASA’s Curiosity rover has found a series of symmetrical, 10-m- (33-foot-) high gravel ridges — sedimentologic evidence of ancient giant floods — in Gale Crater on Mars.
With one veto, the president could prevent the Pentagon from disclosing findings on unidentified aerial phenomena.
Observers across central Europe from Germany to Italy were wowed by a meteor burning up in the sky while taking its time falling to its final resting place(s) on Nov. 19.
China hailed as a success its pre-dawn launch on Tuesday of a robotic spacecraft to bring back rocks from the moon in the first bid by any country to retrieve lunar surface samples since the 1970s, a mission underscoring Chinese ambitions in space.
What started as routine wildlife assistance took an extraterrestrial turn for Utah’s Department of Public Safety after officers stumbled upon a mysterious monolith in the middle of rural Utah.
The flight could foreshadow a future where human pilots share the skies with artificial intelligence.
In a reply to a tweet, Elon Musk said we will need to live in glass domes before terraforming Mars.
China launched an ambitious mission on Tuesday to bring back rocks and debris from the moon’s surface for the first time in more than 40 years—an undertaking that could boost human understanding of the moon and of the solar system more generally.