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18 votes
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First private sassenger on Lunar BFR mission livestream
15 votes -
How we could build a moon base today – Space colonization 1
12 votes -
TESS is doing better than expected in hunt for exoplanets
13 votes -
Mining water on Mars
6 votes -
SpaceX has signed the world’s first private passenger to fly around the Moon aboard the BFR launch vehicle
@spacex: SpaceX has signed the world's first private passenger to fly around the Moon aboard our BFR launch vehicle-an important step toward enabling access for everyday people who dream of traveling to space. Find out who's flying and why on Monday, September 17.
21 votes -
‘Nobody would tell us anything’: US Solar Observatory mysteriously closed by FBI
9 votes -
How realistic are sci-fi spaceships?
19 votes -
Russian Soyuz spacecraft depressurization caused by drilled hole
12 votes -
Why does the Universe exist?
What's your best guess?
16 votes -
Japan starts space elevator experiments
Article: https://www.electronicsweekly.com/news/business/japan-starts-space-elevator-experiments-2018-08/ HN thread: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=17898152 I know some people here have...
Article: https://www.electronicsweekly.com/news/business/japan-starts-space-elevator-experiments-2018-08/
HN thread: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=17898152
I know some people here have strong opinions about space travel, which came up during the Elon Musk topics on Tildes. I wonder if, based on the limited information we have, people think Japan is taking the right approach with the space elevator; whether the cost estimate ($9 billion) sounds reasonable; and if you think they can succeed?
21 votes -
After meteor lights up Perth sky, hunt begins for meteorite that crashed to Earth
10 votes -
Paul Wooster - SpaceX's Plans for Mars - 21st Annual International Mars Society Convention
5 votes -
Revisiting a 1958 map of space mysteries
6 votes -
'Suck my dick and balls': Woman blew up her NASA internship before it launched due to vulgar tweet
22 votes -
Will we hear from Opportunity soon?
5 votes -
Where are all the aliens? | Stephen Webb
2 votes -
Evidence of a hydrogen wall at the edge of the heliosphere from New Horizons
8 votes -
Dark energy may be incompatible with string theory
9 votes -
I don’t believe in aliens anymore - humanity must learn to find meaning without relying on gods or extraterrestrials
28 votes -
How often are satellite images taken? Those that are more periodic, why they don't have much resolution?
Hi, How often are satellite images taken? Why are more periodic images takes with less resolution (is it a different process?) for example https://zoom.earth takes every 12 hours, but on the most...
Hi,
How often are satellite images taken? Why are more periodic images takes with less resolution (is it a different process?)
for example https://zoom.earth takes every 12 hours, but on the most frequent ones i am not able to zoom much (before it switch to older ones)
3 votes -
Bizarre “rogue planet” found lurking in Earth’s galactic neighborhood
9 votes -
How to photograph a meteor shower
5 votes -
The James Webb Space Telescope and NASA's culture of optimism
14 votes -
Mars meets the Mini-Moon during the longest total lunar eclipse of the century
9 votes -
SpaceX’s secret weapon is Gwynne Shotwell
4 votes -
Radar evidence of subglacial liquid water on Mars
21 votes -
Virgin Galactic’s spaceplane flew higher than ever before in its third powered flight
3 votes -
A breakthrough way to see distant planets
4 votes -
Mars may have underground liquid water
7 votes -
German astronaut performs live with Kraftwerk from the International Space Station
12 votes -
How the Parker Solar Probe will stay cool while travelling though the Sun's corona
5 votes -
Mars is in its closest approach to Earth since 2003. Here’s how to see it.
14 votes -
Blue Origin successfully lands both booster and crew capsule after test launch
8 votes -
Jupiter’s got twelve new moons — one is a bit of a problem child
8 votes -
How NASA’s mission to Pluto was nearly lost
6 votes -
Like a car aerial: Tuning in from the quietest place on the planet. In the extreme hush of the WA desert, a tiny team of scientists is engaged in an experiment of cosmic proportions.
4 votes -
Supermassive black hole shot a neutrino straight at Earth
16 votes -
SpaceX completes vast Mr Steven arm upgrades for quadruple-sized net
4 votes -
Launch failures: the boring stuff
4 votes -
SpaceX’s Pad 39A undergoing upgrades for Dragon 2 crew launches
2 votes -
Dawn spacecraft buzzes largest asteroid - final orbits
4 votes -
First confirmed image of a newborn planet revealed
12 votes -
SpaceX launch CRS-15 to resupply the International Space Station
11 votes -
Scientists find evidence of complex organic molecules from Enceladus
16 votes -
SpaceX shares video of Crew Dragon parachute test
@spacex: At Naval Air Facility El Centro in Southern California, SpaceX recently completed its 16th test of Crew Dragon's parachute system-verifying the system's ability to slow Crew Dragon and ensure a safe landing in the unlikely event of a low altitude abort. https://t.co/OOQnAtNXJ3 https://t.co/kFX7Qth3AK
14 votes -
Rocket Lab plans to launch rocket "It's Business Time" tomorrow, June 27, 00:30 UTC
If successful this will be Rocket Lab's first commercial launch and second rocket to reach orbit after Still Testing's successful launch in January. It's Business Time will carry a handful of...
If successful this will be Rocket Lab's first commercial launch and second rocket to reach orbit after Still Testing's successful launch in January. It's Business Time will carry a handful of small satellites including the IRVINE01 cubesat built by Irvine, California high school students; two Lemur-2 cubesats for Spire; and the NABEO drag sail demonstrator for end of life satellite deorbiting for Bavaria.
Rocket Lab launches their Electron rockets from Launch Complex 1 on the picturesque Mahia Peninsula in New Zealand.
Rocket Watch page with some info and a countdown timer
It's business, it's business time!
Updates:
Launch bumped to 02:10 UTC
Scrubbed for the day for motor issue7 votes -
New model predicts that we’re probably the only advanced civilization in the observable universe
20 votes -
Space junk mission deploys from the International Space Station
9 votes -
Official near-earth object plan will look into nuking asteroids and other 'planetary defense missions'
5 votes