Pages

Wednesday, October 2, 2013

Fwd: Become a Part of NASA's Design Studio | Stars Wars Swallowed by Dunes | The Asteroid Threat



Sent from my iPad

Begin forwarded message:

From: "SPACE.com" <space@email.techmedianetwork.com>
Date: October 2, 2013 8:59:29 AM GMT-06:00
To: Bobbygmartin1938@gmail.com
Subject: Become a Part of NASA's Design Studio | Stars Wars Swallowed by Dunes | The Asteroid Threat
Reply-To: "SPACE.com" <space_6567B79F53A333CAAB76CEAD4565A331@email.techmedianetwork.com>

SPACE.com Newsletter Follow Us RSS facebook Twitter Google Plus
News Spaceflight Science and Astronomy Skywatching
Government Shutdown
Ideas Wanted for NASA's 2020 Mars Rover, But Government Shutdown Adds Challenge

NASA is soliciting ideas for the instruments that should be included on its next Mars rover, but the government shutdown might throw a wrench into the competition.

Cloud Map
Clouds On Alien Planet Mapped for 1st Time (Image)

After determining that the Jupiter-like Kepler-7b was too cool for a body so close to its sun, astronomers used data from NASA's Kepler and Spitzer space telescopes to make the first cloud map of an alien planet.

Saturn Venus
 
What's Hot
Star Wars Film

Star Wars' Film Set Feels the Force of Fast-Moving Sand Dune

A sand dune is swallowing several buildings used for the 'Mos Espa' set during filming of 'Star Wars Episode I: The Phantom Menace.' See how it resembles dunes on Mars.

Government Shutdown

Search for Dangerous Asteroids Continues Despite Government Shutdown

The U.S. government shutdown may have taken NASA's asteroid-warning Twitter feed offline, but it shouldn't affect the search for potentially hazardous space rocks, scientists say.

Comet Ison

Comet ISON Buzzing Mars Now: A Telescope Viewing Guide

The potentially dazzling Comet ISON is making its closest approach to Mars tonight, Oct. 1, and you can see the pair together with a good telescope. Here's how to see it.

Government Shutdown=

Government Shutdown Could Threaten NASA's Next Mars Probe Launch

The government shutdown could delay the launch of NASA's next Mars mission — perhaps all the way to 2016.

TechMediaNetwork

You've received this message because you've registered or accepted our invitation to receive email from SPACE.com
To unsubscribe, click here
Copyright © 2013 TechMediaNetwork.com ALL RIGHTS RESERVED
150 Fifth Avenue, 9th Floor, New York, NY 10011
2425 Lincoln Ave. Ogden, UT 84003


No comments:

Post a Comment