Saturday, 24 March 2012

Space News : Black Holes, Eclipse, Nasa, Space : Discovery News


Black Hole Punch Can Launch a Planet

Black Hole Punch Can Launch a Planet

Punched by a gravitational fist, a planet could be hurled through space at up to 30 million miles per hour.

Black Hole Punch Can Launch a Planet

Posted by  Irene Klotz  17 HOURS AGO   |   0
Punched by the gravitational fist of Sgr A*, the supermassive black hole that lives at the center of our galaxy, a planet could be hurled through space at speeds of up to 30 million miles per hour. Read more
Black Hole Punch Can Launch a Planet

Aliens on Planet With Two Suns Need Rhythm

Posted by  Ray Villard  18 HOURS AGO   |   1
Life on a planet here would need to evolve to the rhythm of two stars -- not just one. Read more
Aliens on Planet With Two Suns Need Rhythm

Huge 'UFO Fragment' Discovered in Siberia

Posted 19 HOURS AGO   |   7
Residents discovered the large object in a village near Siberia. Read more
ufo

Gravitational Lensing: Mother Nature's Telescope

Posted by  Mark Thompson  Fri Mar 23, 2012 07:00 AM ET   |   4
Astronomer Mark Thompson explains why the most powerful 'scopes aren't manmade. Read more
Gravitational lensing

Europe's Huge Robotic Space Station Cargo Ship Launches

Posted Fri Mar 23, 2012 03:10 AM ET   |   0
ESA's third Automated Transfer Vehicle (ATV-3) has successfully blasted off from South America. Read more
ATV-3

Mercury Not Too Hot For Polar Water Ice?

Posted by  Ian O'Neill  Thu Mar 22, 2012 04:17 PM ET   |   6
Mercury is the closest planet to the sun; it is therefore the least likely place to find a reservoir of water ice. It seems surprising, then, that water ice may be present inside its shady craters. Read more
Mercury Not Too Hot For Polar Water Ice?

Is That a Rectangular (Borg-like) Galaxy?

Posted by  Ian O'Neill  Thu Mar 22, 2012 03:28 AM ET   |   1
A fascinating discovery may be two stacked galaxies 21 megaparsecs from Earth (and probably not the Borg's home galaxy). Read more
Is That a Rectangular (Borg-like) Galaxy?

Ron Garan: 'I Hope the Heat Shield and Parachutes Work'

Posted by  Ian O'Neill  Wed Mar 21, 2012 04:37 PM ET   |   2
A NASA astronaut joins Reddit. He then asks the community if they had any questions for him. The result is pure social media gold. Read more
Ron Garan: 'I Hope the Heat Shield and Parachutes Work'

Mercury Makes Precise Measurement of the Sun

Posted by  Ian O'Neill  Wed Mar 21, 2012 01:40 PM ET   |   2
The smallest planet in the solar system has helped us precisely measure the width of the sun. Read more
Mercury Makes Precise Measurement of the Sun

Mystery Rising Within Mercury

Posted by  Irene Klotz  Wed Mar 21, 2012 10:58 AM ET   |   3
Mercury's iron core also has an iron shield, an extra solid layer most likely formed as the planet cooled. Read more
Mercury MESSENGER

Real 'Flying Saucer' Plans Date Back to 19th Century

Posted by  Jennifer Ouellette  Wed Mar 21, 2012 03:35 AM ET   |   1
An obscure patent granted in 1898 appears to show a saucer-shaped aircraft design -- sadly, it appears physics prevented the machine from leaving the ground. Read more
Real 'Flying Saucer' Plans Date Back to 19th Century

Neutrino Beam Sends Message Through Solid Rock

Posted by  Jennifer Ouellette  Tue Mar 20, 2012 05:00 PM ET   |   0
A Fermilab team have made use of a pulsed neutrino beam to transmit a coded digital message to a detector located about a kilometer away. Read more
Neutrino Beam Sends Message Through Solid Rock

'Beam Me To The Stars, Scotty!'

Posted by  Ray Villard  Tue Mar 20, 2012 02:24 PM ET   |   4
Directed energy beaming is the only method of rapid interstellar flight that has no physics issues. Read more
'Beam Me To The Stars, Scotty!'

'Dude, Where's My Spaceship?' Ashton Kutcher To Launch

Posted by  Ian O'Neill  Tue Mar 20, 2012 03:35 AM ET   |   3
The A-list celebrity will be Virgin Galactic's 500th space tourist customer -- a decision that is already generating a buzz. Read more
'Dude, Where's My Spaceship?' Ashton Kutcher To Launch

Satellite Views Reveal Early Human Settlements

Posted by  Irene Klotz  Tue Mar 20, 2012 02:18 AM ET   |   4
Scientists have unveiled a new satellite observation technique for mapping early human settlements in Mesopotamia, the so-called "cradle of civilization." Read more
Satellite Views Reveal Early Human Settlements

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