Colonizing the Moon Could Be the Key to Saving the Earth, Says Jeff Bezos0
- From Around the Web, Space
- June 11, 2019
Colonizing the moon may be far more beneficial to the future of space travel.
Colonizing the moon may be far more beneficial to the future of space travel.
Scientists believe they have discovered the site of the biggest meteorite impact ever to hit the British Isles.
NASA will allow private citizens to stay at the International Space Station (ISS) for month-long getaways at a cost of about $35,000 per night, the U.S. space agency said on Friday.
Scientists predicted that our universe’s structure resembles a huge web. We’ve finally seen one of the strands.
The first U.S. astronauts chosen to fly aboard a SpaceX capsule built for NASA shrugged off a spate of design and test mishaps, saying such setbacks were “part of the process” and the new technology was far more advanced than the space shuttle program that ended eight years ago.
Astronomers recently speculated that the Beta Taurids meteor shower that’s expected to happen this month could lead to catastrophic and fatal events on Earth. They theorized that the same event that caused the Tunguska disaster in 1908 might happen again soon.
The world’s biggest space agency, NASA, has chosen a tiny and remote location in Australia for a world-first rocket launch.
Moons orbiting planets outside our solar system could offer another clue about the pool of worlds that may be home to extra-terrestrial life, according to an astrophysicist at the University of Lincoln.
NASA’s Stratospheric Observatory for Infrared Astronomy (SOFIA) observed the hyperactive Jupiter-family comet 46P/Wirtanen as it made its closest approach to Earth in December 2018. Now the latest analysis of SOFIA’s data reveals that water in hyperactive comets may share a common origin with Earth’s oceans, reinforcing the idea that comets played a key role in bringing water to our planet billions of years ago.
The finding confirms that gases are orbiting the Milky Way’s gravitational behemoth