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+15 +2Mars may be slowly ripping its largest moon apart
A new study has revealed that the weird parallel grooves on the surface of Mars' largest moon Phobos could be a sign that the Red Planet's gravity is ripping the satellite apart.
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+12 +2Here’s why some supermassive black holes blaze so brightly
NASA’s IPXE X-ray satellite saw a telltale signature of shock waves propagating along a blazar’s high-speed jet, causing it to emit high-energy light.
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+8 +2Mars' water may have come from ancient asteroid impacts
Mars was drenched by a rain of water-rich asteroids.
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+18 +3Space Rock Strike on Webb Telescope Was Just Bad Luck, NASA Team Says
The analysis quells fears that the telescope will suffer frequent micrometeoroid hits.
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+21 +2Artemis: Nasa expects humans to live on Moon this decade
A senior official tells the BBC the Artemis missions will lead to astronauts living on the Moon.
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+22 +1Japan extends participation in International Space Station to 2030
Japanese education and science minister Keiko Nagaoka said on Friday that Japan will extend its participation in the International Space Station (ISS) programme to 2030, following the footsteps of ally the United States.
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+23 +3Liftoff! NASA launches mega Moon rocket, ushering new era of exploration
NASA launched the most powerful rocket ever built on a journey to the Moon on Wednesday, in a spectacular blaze of light and sound that marked the start of the space agency's new flagship program, Artemis.
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+17 +2Broccoli gas: a better way to find life in space
Broccoli, along with other plants and microorganisms, emit gases to help them expel toxins. Scientists believe these gases could provide compelling evidence of life on other planets.
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+16 +1Closest known black hole to Earth, sitting 1,600 light-years away, found by astronomers
The dormant black hole, dubbed\u00a0Gaia BH1, sits 1,600 light-years away – three times closer than the last black hole to hold the record.
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+3 +1We've Been Filling Space With Dangerous Debris
We're building a Great Garbage Shell around the Earth, full of defunct satellites and tiny pieces of junk.
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+19 +4SpaceX fires up huge Falcon Heavy rocket ahead of Nov. 1 launch
The powerful rocket aced a static fire test on Thursday (Oct. 27).
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+12 +3On planets orbiting near M-dwarfs suggested not to look for extraterrestrial life
A team of astrophysicists from the University of California has found a way to narrow the search for extraterrestrial life. According to a study published in th
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+10 +2Jupiter’s Ocean Moon Europa Is Ready for Its Close-up
Fresh data from the Juno probe’s flyby of Europa could help scientists learn whether this icy moon of Jupiter is habitable—or even inhabited
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+13 +3New tool allows scientists to peer inside neutron stars
Imagine taking a star twice the mass of the sun and crushing it to the size of Manhattan. The result would be a neutron star—one of the densest objects found anywhere in the universe, exceeding the density of any material found naturally on Earth by a factor of tens of trillions.
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+14 +1Radio tunes and space junk collide in surprise discovery that raises defence force eyebrows
A radio telescope used to look back 13 billion years stumbled over signals that may change the way ever-increasing space junk can be safely managed.
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+11 +2The Air and Space Museum is reopening. Here’s what you need to know.
The museum's refreshed space includes interactive exhibits, new settings for iconic objects and an X-wing starfighter.
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+13 +1Smashing success: NASA asteroid strike results in big nudge
CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. (AP) — A spacecraft that plowed into a small, harmless asteroid millions of miles away succeeded in shifting its orbit, NASA said Tuesday in announcing the results of its save-the-world test.
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+10 +2Mock lava worlds will help the James Webb Space Telescope understand exoplanets
Scientists have modeled the molten surfaces of 16 different types of lava worlds in the laboratory, creating a catalog of basic types of rocky exoplanet that astronomers using the James Webb Space Telescope can reference to characterize alien worlds.
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+12 +4William Shatner Felt Crushed When He Finally Made It to Space. Here's Why
William Shatner has made headlines this week with the announcement that his trip into space wasn't the celebration or high note he thought it would be – instead, it felt like a "funeral for planet Earth".
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+10 +2China’s first solar observatory aims to solve mysteries of the Sun’s eruptions
China is set to launch its first dedicated solar observatory. Astronomers say its trio of instruments will provide insights into how the Sun’s magnetic field creates coronal mass ejections and other eruptions.
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