India’s first attempt to land on the moon appears to have failed0
- From Around the Web, Space
- September 26, 2019
The Vikram lander likely crashed onto the lunar surface on September 6

The Vikram lander likely crashed onto the lunar surface on September 6

The first-ever comet from beyond our solar system, as imaged by the Gemini Observatory. The image of the newly discovered object, named 2I/Borisov, was taken on the night of Sept. 9-10, 2019 using the Gemini Multi-Object Spectrograph on the Gemini North Telescope from Hawaii’s Mauna Kea

NASA faces an uphill battle to sell its lunar initiative to Congress, and agency administrator Jim Bridenstine is lobbying hard for funding for the Artemis program, reports The Washington Post.

NASA has just signed off on the production of six Orion spacecraft.

Vast seas may have covered “hellish hothouse” Venus for billions of years.

But nobody said it was supposed to be easy.

The time has come. We’re going to smash a spacecraft into an asteroid.

A team of astrophysicists from Columbia University proposes that the strange long-term dimming of the KIC 8462852 star (also known as Tabby’s star or Boyajian’s star) is the result of a disk of debris — torn from a melting moon – that is accumulating and orbiting the star.

This will be NASA’s first moon landing since Apollo 11.

Astronomers have discovered the most massive neutron star to date, a rapidly spinning pulsar approximately 4,600 light-years from Earth. This record-breaking object is teetering on the edge of existence, approaching the theoretical maximum mass possible for a neutron star.



