Satirica Nominated for an IPPY!

My publisher just informed me that he nominated Satirica for an IPPY Award for 2009.

Click here for more on the Satirica anthology and my story “Another Man’s Terrorist.”

Click here to read Another Man’s Terrorist in a Google Preview of Satirica.

The Independent Publisher Book Awards select books by independent publishers from a field of over 3000 entrants and give somewhere around 450 Gold, Silver, and Bronze awards to the previous year’s best books in a number of categories. See the 2008 winners here!

The judges for the 2009 contest are making their determinations now. Independent Publishers will begin announcing semifinalists on May 1st.

Stay tuned!

April 2009
M	T	W	T	F	S	S
« Dec		May »
	1	2	3	4	5
6	7	8	9	10	11	12
13	14	15	16	17	18	19
20	21	22	23	24	25	26
27	28	29	30

Space.com Top Stories

Watch Live Today! VP Mike Pence Talks US in Space @ IAC 2019 October 21, 2019
NASA will broadcast the opening ceremonies of the 2019 International Astronautical Congress in Washington today, and you can watch some of the events -- including a discussion on the future of U.S. space exploration from Vice President Mike Pence -- live here, courtesy of NASA TV.
'Star Trek: Short Treks' Review: Did Spock Just Laugh in 'Q&A'? October 20, 2019
It's Spock's first day on the Enterprise and he gets stuck in a turbolift with Number One! "Star Trek: Short Treks" returns with episode "Q&A."
Space Companies Are Investing Big in 5G Technology October 20, 2019
Space companies worldwide want to bring more data to your devices, faster than ever before.
On This Day in Space! Oct. 20, 1970: Soviet Union Launches the Last 'Zond' Moon Mission October 20, 2019
On Oct. 20, 1970, the Soviet Union launched the Zond 8 spacecraft on a mission to the moon. See how it happened in our On This Day in Space video series!
The 15 Weirdest Galaxies in Our Universe October 20, 2019
There are galaxies shaped like jellyfish, galaxies that consume other galaxies, and galaxies that seem to lack the dark matter that pervades the rest of the universe. Here are the strangest galaxies in the universe.
Space Photos: The Most Amazing Images This Week! October 20, 2019
Here are our picks for the most amazing space photos of the week.
Top Space Stories of the Week! October 19, 2019
These are the top space stories this week from Space.com.
The 1st Human on Mars May Be a Woman, NASA Chief Says October 19, 2019
It won't be long before we see the first woman on Mars, and she just might beat the first man there, NASA Administrator Jim Bridenstine said Friday (Oct. 18).
Robots and Pitbulls: 'Lost in Space 2' Actors Bring Smiles to New York Comic Con October 19, 2019
Season 2 of Netflix's "Lost in Space" promises a whole new set of ambitious, problem-solving ideas from the Robinson family as they navigate a whole new world.
Jupiter's Great Red Spot: Our Solar System's Most Famous Storm October 18, 2019
It's been a great, enormous storm for more than a 100 years. But will Jupiter's Great Red Spot last much longer?
Parachutes, Abort Engines Are Key Challenges for SpaceX's Crew Dragon Capsule October 18, 2019
Elon Musk and Jim Bridenstine came together recently to discuss the remaining challenges for Commercial Crew.
RIP, Van Allen Probes! NASA Ends 7-Year Mission to Explore Earth's Radiation Belts October 18, 2019
Another long-lived NASA mission has come to an end, this one after more than seven years of dancing through the perilous belts of radiation around Earth.
NASA Astronauts Make History with 1st All-Woman Spacewalk October 18, 2019
Today (Oct. 18), NASA astronauts Christina Koch and Jessica Meir embarked on the first spacewalk in history to be completed by a team of all women.
This Poofy, Inflated Exoplanet Is One of the Puffiest Ever Seen October 18, 2019
Giant alien worlds with searing, close orbits to their host stars can inflate like balloons. Now astronomers have discovered one so puffy that it is one of the least dense planets ever discovered.
Trump Hails NASA Astronauts on 1st All-Woman Spacewalk in History October 18, 2019
President Donald Trump lauded two NASA astronauts on the first all-female spacewalk in history Friday (Oct. 18), hailing their bravery and skill as they worked outside the International Space Station.
Josie and the Pussycats are Heading to Outer Space October 18, 2019
Josie and the Pussycats are heading into outer space in a new digital-first series debuting on comiXology, as announced via ScreenRant.
An Asteroid-Smashing Star Ground a Giant Rock to Bits and Covered Itself in the Remains October 18, 2019
Good news for scientists. Bad news for any asteroid dwellers.
The Orionid Meteor Shower 2019 Peaks Soon: Here's What to Expect October 18, 2019
October's Orionid meteor shower is one of the most reliable of the annual displays of "shooting stars." Unfortunately, this year, the Orionids are going to face a handicap.
Pictures from Space! Our Image of the Day October 18, 2019
The Milky Way glistens above four antennas of the Atacama Large Millimeter/submillimeter Array (ALMA), a telescope array in northern Chile.
The 1st All-Woman Spacewalk: Photos, Videos and Celebratory Tweets October 18, 2019
NASA astronauts Christina Koch and Jessica Meir ventured outside the International Space Station early this morning (Oct. 18) to embark on the first spacewalk in history to be conducted entirely by women.

NASAWatch

International Astronautical Congress Week In Washington, DC October 20, 2019
NASA to Provide Coverage of Key Events at 70th International Astronautical Congress "NASA will provide live coverage on NASA Television of key events at the 70th International Astronautical Congress (IAC), which takes place Oct. 21-25 at the Walter E. Washington Convention Center in Washington. In addition, the agency will provide coverage of other even […]
NASA's Global Branding Reach Is Often Under Appreciated October 20, 2019
FYI @JimBridenstine @VP - An example of the global brand reach of @NASA - The #NASA International Space Apps Challenge @SpaceApps - In this case @ICKosovo in #Kosovo #SpaceApps #softpower https://t.co/IcG14aVA1v— NASA Watch (@NASAWatch) October 20, 2019 Keith's note: This is a perfect example of so-called "soft power". This costs NASA virtuall […]
Orbital Fact Checking, FYI NASA Was Dead, And Oh Yes: Space Force October 19, 2019
Trump: "THIS IS THE FIRST TIME FOR A WOMAN OUTSIDE OF THE SPACE STATION. OUR FLIGHT ENGINEER, CHRISTINA COOK AND FLIGHT ENGINEER JESSICA MEIR. I JUST WANT TO CONGRATULATE YOU, WHAT YOU DO IS INCREDIBLE. SO, YOU'RE VERY BRAVE PEOPLE. I DON'T THINK I WANT TO DO IT. I MUST TELL YOU THAT. BUT YOU ARE AMAZING PEOPLE. THEY'RE CONDUCTING THE FIR […]
Planetary Protection Review Report Released October 18, 2019
NASA's Planetary Protection Review Addresses Changing Reality of Space Exploration "NASA released a report Friday with recommendations from the Planetary Protection Independent Review Board (PPIRB) the agency established in response to a recent National Academies of Sciences, Engineering, and Medicine report and a recommendation from the NASA Advis […]
Debunking Those Short Women EVA Myths October 18, 2019
OMG someone just asked Bowersox why put this on women, why not the suit.Bowersox dug in, talking about how women are typically smaller than men."There have been a lot of spacewalks where tall men able to do the jobs and were able to reach in and do jobs better."— Alex Stuckey 🐘 (@alexdstuckey) October 18, 2019 Women are just as capable as men to do […]
NASA Signs Deal For Rockets It Does Not Have The Money To Pay For October 17, 2019
NASA Commits to Future Artemis Missions With More SLS Rocket Stages "For the first three Artemis missions, the SLS rocket uses an interim cryogenic propulsion stage to send the Orion spacecraft to the Moon. The SLS rocket is designed to meet a variety of mission needs by evolving to carry greater mass and volume with a more powerful EUS. The EUS is an i […]
Hearing: NASA's Proposal to Advance the Next Moon Landing by Four Years October 17, 2019
Chairman Serrano Statement at Hearing on NASA's Moon Landing Proposal "Not even NASA's own leadership has enough confidence in the success and safety of advancing this timeline. NASA Acting Associate Administrator Bowersox, who is a former astronaut and here with us today, referred to the 2024 moon landing date as difficult to achieve in a Hou […]
Looks Like A "NASA Watch Party" Is A Thing That Students Do October 16, 2019
Keith's note: I got this from a long time reader: "The student chapter at UCCS is hosting a NASA Watch Party on 23 October. All AIAA members are welcome to participate. See more info below. The address for UCCS is 1420 Austin Bluffs Pkwy, Colorado Springs, CO 80918. Info to Columbine Hall: https://events.uccs.edu/columbine_hall_472#.XaXTrOhKiUk Enj […]
When Space Experts Say Things Just To Get Quoted October 16, 2019
NASA paid SpaceX for safety review after Musk smoked pot, Politico "The episode raises a number of questions, said Pete Garrettson, a recently retired Air Force lieutenant colonel and space strategist. "As a taxpayer why would I pay when I don't have to?" he asked. "If I was Boeing, I also would have said, 'Why am I being punish […]
Douglas Loverro Selected as New NASA HEOMD AA October 16, 2019
New Associate Administrator for the Human Exploration and Operations Mission Directorate: Douglas Loverro "NASA Administrator Jim Bridenstine Wednesday selected Douglas Loverro as the agency's next Associate Administrator for the Human Exploration and Operations Mission Directorate. Loverro succeeds former astronaut Kenneth Bowersox who has been ac […]

LiveScience.com – Top Stories

Fireball That Flew Over Japan in 2017 Was Tiny Piece of Giant Asteroid that Might One Day Threaten Earth October 20, 2019
If you'd looked up into the sky in Kyoto, Japan, on April 28, 2017, you may have seen a preview of an event that could, far down the road, threaten the whole Earth.
Rafi Letzter
Why Do Pigeons Bob Their Heads? October 20, 2019
Head-bobbing might make pigeons look ridiculous, but there's a practical purpose behind this very strange display.
Emma Bryce
30 Perfectly Preserved Coffins Holding Ancient Egyptian Priest Mummies Discovered October 19, 2019
Archaeologists have unearthed 30 sealed wooden coffins with mummies inside at "El-Assasif," an ancient necropolis near Luxor, Egypt.
Owen Jarus
In Photos: 'Cachette of the Priests' Discovered in Luxor October 19, 2019
Archaeologists near Luxor, Egypt, have discovered 30 sealed wooden coffins with mummies inside, some of which belonged to ancient Egyptian priests. Here are photos of the findings.
Owen Jarus
How Can a Star Be Older Than the Universe? October 19, 2019
Somebody is lying about their age.
David Crookes
Why Don't Mountains Grow Forever? October 19, 2019
Imagine a world where mountains grow so high, they poke through the upper atmosphere and create a rocky maze for pilots to navigate.
Yasemin Saplakoglu
The Most Interesting Science News Articles of the Week October 19, 2019
Here are the most interesting, amazing and unusual things that happened in the world of science this week. A recap of Live Science's best.
Live Science Staff
Amazing Images: The Best Science Photos of the Week October 19, 2019
Here are the stories behind the most amazing images in the world of science this week. A recap of the coolest photos featured on Live Science.
Livescience.com
The World's Largest Geode Formed When the Mediterranean Sea Disappeared, New Study Reveals October 18, 2019
The Pulpí Geode, in southern Spain, is the largest geode in the world. For the first time, scientists think they know how it was made.
Brandon Specktor
NASA Astronauts Make History with 1st All-Female Spacewalk October 18, 2019
Today (Oct. 18), NASA astronauts Christina Koch and Jessica Meir embarked on the first spacewalk in history to be completed by a team of all women.
Chelsea Gohd
Fat Can Build Up in Your Lungs October 18, 2019
Fat can accumulate in some insidious places in the body, including your lungs, a new study finds.
Rachael Rettner
Long-Lost WWII Ship Found at the Bottom of the Pacific Ocean October 18, 2019
The Kaga sank during the historic Battle of Midway, along with six other vessels.
Nicoletta Lanese
This Quiet Fault in Southern California Hadn't Moved in 500 Years. Now It's Slipping. October 18, 2019
Earthquakes that shook Southern California in July set a nearby fault in motion.
Nicoletta Lanese
The 1st All-Female Spacewalk Happening Today. Here's How to Watch It Live October 18, 2019
NASA astronauts Christina Koch and Jessica Meir are scheduled to begin the first-ever all-female spacewalk today (Oct. 18) at around 7:50 a.m. EDT (1150 GMT). Watch it live at Space.com.
Mike Wall
The Milky Way Stole Its Cosmic Neighbors from Another Galaxy October 18, 2019
Our home galaxy stole several dwarf galaxies that used to belong to the Large Magellanic Cloud (LMC), a galaxy near the Milky Way.
Elizabeth Howell
What Is the Cryosphere? October 18, 2019
The cryosphere is critical to Earth and its inhabitants, but it is vanishing as the planet warms.
Mark Serreze
What Is Activated Charcoal? October 17, 2019
You might want to reconsider including activated charcoal in your food, beverages or cosmetics.
Rachel Ross
Vaping Outbreak Death Toll Reaches 33 October 17, 2019
Nearly three dozen people have died from vaping-related lung illnesses as the nationwide outbreak that continues to grow.
Rachael Rettner
This 'Doomsday' Plane Was Designed to Survive a Nuclear Attack. A Bird Just Took It Down. October 17, 2019
This Navy craft is meant to communicate with nuclear forces in the event of a nuclear war. And a bird strike just grounded it.
Jeanna Bryner
Japan Just Imported Ebola to Prep for Possible Olympic Outbreak October 17, 2019
Japan imported Ebola and other lethal viruses to prepare diagnostic test kits for the 2020 Olympics.
Nicoletta Lanese

Discovery Space News

Huge Tsunamis May Have Ravaged Ancient Mars May 25, 2016
When Mars was a wet world, did its oceans experience powerful tsunamis spawned by meteorite impacts?
Collapsing Cosmic Clouds Birth Black Hole Monsters May 24, 2016
Supermassive black holes occupy all known galaxies, but astronomers have little idea how they formed. Now space telescopes have found a clue.
Mystery Plumes: Did the Sun Bruise Mars? May 24, 2016
Strange plumes have been spotted high in the Martian atmosphere that have, so far, defied explanation. Now scientists think space weather is to blame.
NASA Probe Tracks Object in Solar System's Badlands May 23, 2016
While coasting through the outer solar system, NASA's New Horizons is busying itself with astronomical observations of a distant Kuiper Belt Object.
Solar Superflares Set Stage for Life on Earth May 23, 2016
Earth could have grown warm enough for liquid water as far back as 4 billion years ago thanks to massive and frequent solar flares.
See the Red Planet with Your Own Eyes This Weekend May 21, 2016
Mars reaches opposition this weekend, making Saturday and Sunday (May 21 and 22) an opportune time to see the Red Planet with your own eyes.
Extreme Exoplanets Reveal Migration Mystery May 20, 2016
A star hosting 4 massive gas giant exoplanets has been spotted -- is this how our solar system looked in its ancient past?
How to Form Io's Mountains? Just Squeeze! May 20, 2016
On Earth, mountains form along tectonic boundaries, but Io, Jupiter's volcanic moon, is awash with molten rock and dotted with solitary mountains -- how did they form?
DNews: Meet a Black Hole 17 Billion Times the Sun's Mass May 20, 2016
DNews sits down with U.C. Berkeley astronomy professor Chung-Pei Ma to learn all about supermassive black holes, including one nearby that's just honking huge.
LHC Opens the Quantum Physics Floodgates May 20, 2016
As it restarts its mission to discover weird and exotic things about our universe, the Large Hadron Collider is about to become a firehose of quantum data.

SpaceRef

Stormy Cluster Weather Could Unleash Black Hole Power And Explain Lack Of Cosmic Cooling October 21, 2019
"Weather" in clusters of galaxies may explain a longstanding puzzle, according to a team of researchers at the University of Cambridge.
Keith Cowing
Stranded Whales Detected From Space October 21, 2019
A new technique for analysing satellite images may help scientists detect and count stranded whales from space.
Keith Cowing
The Chemical Makeup Of Titan's Dunes October 21, 2019
A team led by a University of Hawaii at Manoa chemistry professor and researcher has been able to provide answers to key questions about the surface of Saturn's moon Titan.
Keith Cowing
Earth from Space: The Korean Peninsula October 18, 2019
The Korean Peninsula in East Asia can be seen in this image captured by the Copernicus Sentinel-3 mission
Marc Boucher
NASA Space Station On-Orbit Status 17 October 2019 - All-Female Spacewalk on Friday October 18, 2019
Science experiments continue aboard the International Space Station as two NASA astronauts prepare for their first spacewalk together, which is set to take place Friday.
Marc Boucher
Gas Waterfalls Reveal Infant Planets Around Young Star October 18, 2019
The birthplaces of planets are disks made out of gas and dust.
Keith Cowing
NASA Space Station On-Orbit Status 16 October 2019 - Friday's Spacewalk will Replace Just Failed Battery Unit October 17, 2019
NASA is targeting a spacewalk for no earlier than Friday to replace a failed power controller, also known as the battery charge-discharge unit (BCDU).
Marc Boucher
Hubble Observes Interstellar Comet 2I/Borisov October 17, 2019
On 12 October 2019, the NASA/ESA Hubble Space Telescope provided astronomers with their best look yet at an interstellar visitor -- Comet 2I/Borisov -- which is believed to have arrived here from another planetary system elsewhere in our galaxy.
Keith Cowing
HiRISE Views InSight and Curiosity on Mars October 17, 2019
The HiRISE camera on NASA's Mars Reconnaissance Orbiter recently sent home eye-catching views of the agency's InSight lander and its Curiosity rover.
Keith Cowing
NASA Space Station On-Orbit Status 15 October 2019 - Health Research October 16, 2019
NASA has set the first all-female spacewalk for later this week while the Expedition 61 crew works life science today aboard the International Space Station. A new commercial cargo vehicle is also being readied for future delivery missions.
Marc Boucher

Space Flight Now

Solid rocket motor test-fired for Atlas 5 debut next year October 20, 2019
A new solid rocket motor built by Northrop Grumman has aced its final test-firing before a scheduled debut on a United Launch Alliance Atlas 5 rocket flight next year.
Stephen Clark
NASA’s resilient Van Allen Probes shut down October 20, 2019
Ground controllers transmitted commands to shut down the second of NASA's Van Allen Probes on Friday, three months after turning off an identical satellite to conclude a seven-year mission that explored the donut-shaped radiation belts surrounding Earth.
Stephen Clark
China launches mysterious geostationary satellite October 18, 2019
China successfully launched a satellite toward geostationary orbit Thursday aboard a Long March 3B rocket, but the spacecraft's purpose remained a mystery.
Stephen Clark
Lawmakers question NASA’s plan for a 2024 moon landing October 18, 2019
Amid questions from lawmakers about the cost of the Trump administration's proposal to accelerate a human return to the moon's surface to 2024, the chairman of the House subcommittee responsible for helping write NASA's budget said this week he favors keeping to the space agency's earlier schedule for a crewed lunar landing by 2028.
Stephen Clark
Koch, Meir conclude first all-female spacewalk October 18, 2019
Astronauts Christina Koch and Jessica Meir carried out history's first all-female spacewalk Friday, floating outside the International Space Station and successfully installing a 230-pound replacement battery charger in the lab's solar power system. The historic excursion was carried out in a blaze of public interest that rose all the way to the Wh […]
William Harwood
Dream Chaser structure arrives at factory for outfitting October 17, 2019
The composite structure of Sierra Nevada Corp.'s first space-rated Dream Chaser space plane has arrived at the company's Colorado factory for integration with computers, a heat shield and mechanical systems before launch to the International Space Station in late 2021.
Stephen Clark
Rocket Lab delivers on dedicated launch for Astro Digital October 17, 2019
A technology demonstration microsatellite for Astro Digital rode a Rocket Lab Electron launcher into orbit Wednesday (U.S. time) from New Zealand, setting the stage for the debut of new systems on the next Electron flight as engineers move closer to retrieving and reusing the rocket's first stage.
Stephen Clark
Egyptian satellite, ESA science probe share plane ride to launch base October 16, 2019
A European-built communications satellite, manufactured in secret for the Egyptian government, joined a European Space Agency exoplanet observatory aboard a Ukrainian Antonov An-124 cargo plane for a trans-Atlantic flight Wednesday to begin final launch preparations in French Guiana.
Stephen Clark
Hubble observes interstellar visitor October 16, 2019
The Hubble Space Telescope has returned an image of a comet that originated outside our solar system, providing astronomers with their best view yet of an interstellar visitor at a distance of 260 million miles from Earth.
Stephen Clark
NASA names new chief of human space operations October 16, 2019
Douglas Loverro, a veteran manager with broad experience in national security space operations, has been selected by NASA to lead the agency's human space flight programs. He takes over at a critical moment as the agency assesses the readiness of new commercial crew ships amid a full-court press to land astronauts on the moon in 2024.
William Harwood

SpaceRef — Mars News

HiRISE Views InSight and Curiosity on Mars October 17, 2019
The HiRISE camera on NASA's Mars Reconnaissance Orbiter recently sent home eye-catching views of the agency's InSight lander and its Curiosity rover.
River Relic Spied By Mars Express October 11, 2019
Mars may seem to be an alien world, but many of its features look eerily familiar - such as this ancient, dried-up river system that stretches out for nearly 700 kilometres across the surface, making it one of the longest valley networks on the planet.
Global Analysis Of Submarine Canyons On Earth May Shed Light On Martian Landscapes October 10, 2019
Submarine canyons are a final frontier on planet Earth.
Mars 2020 Rover Tests Descent-Stage Separation October 6, 2019
In this picture from Sept. 28, 2019, engineers and technicians working on the assembly and testing of the Mars 2020 spacecraft look on as a crane lifts the rocket-powered descent stage away from the rover.
NASA's Push to Save the Mars InSight Lander's Heat Probe October 4, 2019
NASA's InSight lander, which is on a mission to explore the deep interior of Mars, positioned its robotic arm this past weekend to assist the spacecraft's self-hammering heat probe. Known as "the mole," the probe has been unable to dig more than about 14 inches (35 centimeters) since it began burying itself into the ground on Feb. 28, 201 […]
NASA's InSight 'Hears' Peculiar Sounds on Mars October 2, 2019
Put an ear to the ground on Mars and you'll be rewarded with a symphony of sounds. Granted, you'll need superhuman hearing, but NASA's InSight lander comes equipped with a very special "ear."
Sols 2536-2537: Mars Curiosity's SAM Wet Chemistry Experiment September 27, 2019
Searching for organic molecules in rocks on Mars is no easy task. Curiosity's Sample Analysis at Mars (SAM) instrument is designed to analyze the chemical composition of gases, which it creates by slowly heating rock samples in an oven.
Getting Mac And Cheese To Mars September 25, 2019
Washington State University scientists have developed a way to triple the shelf life of ready-to-eat macaroni and cheese, a development that could have benefits for everything from space travel to military use.
Drones Probe Dust Devils to Understand Mars's Atmosphere September 23, 2019
Dust devils, small dusty whirlwinds, have been studied for decades. But, says Brian Jackson, an associate professor in the Department of Physics at Boise State University, the ability of dust devils to lift dust into the atmosphere remains murky.
Layers in Mars' Danielson Crater September 20, 2019
This image taken by the Mars Reconnaissance Orbiter spacecraft shows sedimentary rock and sand within Danielson Crater, an impact crater about 42 miles or 67 kilometers in diameter, located in the southwest Arabia Terra region of Mars.

NASA Image of the Day

The Tycho Supernova: Death of a Star October 18, 2019
In 1572, Danish astronomer Tycho Brahe was among those who noticed a new bright object in the constellation Cassiopeia.
Astronaut Christina Koch Works in the Vacuum of Space October 16, 2019
NASA astronaut Christina Koch works while tethered near the Port 6 truss segment of the International Space Station.
Artemis Generation Spacesuit Event October 16, 2019
Amy Ross, a spacesuit engineer at Johnson Space Center, NASA Administrator Jim Bridenstine, watch as Kristine Davis and Dustin Gohmert wear prototype spacesuits.
Serena Auñón-Chancellor Talks to Girls About Life on the Station October 11, 2019
NASA astronaut Dr. Serena Auñón-Chancellor speaks about her experience on Expeditions 56 and 57 onboard the International Space Station (ISS) at Excel Academy Public Charter School, Monday, June 10, 2019.
NASA’s X-59 QueSST Airplane Takes Shape at Lockheed Martin Skunk Works October 10, 2019
NASA’s X-59 QueSST, an experimental piloted aircraft designed to fly faster than sound without producing the annoying – if not alarming – sonic booms of previous supersonic aircraft is taking shape..
Revealing the Milky Way’s Center October 9, 2019
Spitzer Space Telescope's infrared cameras penetrate much of the dust, revealing the stars of the crowded galactic center region of our Milky Way.
A Glimpse of a Rocky Exoplanet's Surface October 8, 2019
Discovered in 2018 by NASA's Transiting Exoplanet Satellite Survey (TESS) mission, planet LHS 3844b is located 48.6 light-years from Earth and has a radius 1.3 times that of Earth.

Astronomy Picture of the Day

A Mercury Transit Music Video from SDO
What's that small black dot moving across the Sun?
Pluto at Night
The night side of Pluto spans
All Female Spacewalk Repairs Space Station
The failed unit was beyond the reach of the robotic
Interstellar Interloper 2I/Borisov
After the 2017 detecton of 1I/'Oumuamua,
Moons of Saturn
On July 29, 2011 the Cassini spacecraft's
BHB2007: A Baby Binary Star in Formation
How do binary stars form?
The Galaxy Above
Have you contemplated your home galaxy lately?

	Bill Housley on The Incredible Shrinking Genre
	Bill Housley on The Incredible Shrinking Genre
	local newspaper fall… on The Incredible Shrinking Genre
	Bill Housley on Shocking Truth Revealed
	Grocery list on Shocking Truth Revealed

Bill Housley

Satirica Nominated for an IPPY!

Leave a Reply Cancel reply

^^^^—-Header Image—-^^^^

Contact Bill

Into the Dark:Escape of the Nomad — Kindle Edition

Another Man’s Terrorist — Kindle Edition

Invader Space

Where’s the Cat? — Kindle Edition

Into the Dark–Escape of the Nomad

You might also like…

Get RSS updates from this page

Top Clicks

Recent Comments

Archives

K-12 Science Evanston Wyoming

Bill’s LinkedIn Profile

Follow me on Twitter

Space.com Top Stories

NASAWatch

LiveScience.com – Top Stories

Discovery Space News

SpaceRef

Space Flight Now

SpaceRef — Mars News

SpaceX

Spacewire

NASA Image of the Day

Astronomy Picture of the Day

Satirica Nominated for an IPPY!

Share this:

Like this:

Related

Leave a Reply Cancel reply

^^^^—-Header Image—-^^^^

Contact Bill

Into the Dark:Escape of the Nomad — Kindle Edition

Another Man’s Terrorist — Kindle Edition

Invader Space

Where’s the Cat? — Kindle Edition

Into the Dark–Escape of the Nomad

You might also like…

Get RSS updates from this page

Top Clicks

Recent Comments

Archives

Bill’s LinkedIn Profile

Follow me on Twitter