Bill Housley
Space Exploration, Science, Opinion and Current Events
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Into the Dark–Escape of the Nomad
In a world where space travel is forbidden, former astronaut Stan McPherson wants to return to space but finds himself caught up in a dangerous game of interstellar cloak-and-dagger.
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Space.com Top Stories
- Geologists Figured Out Where the Most Remote Part of the Ocean Came From February 11, 2019The Australian-Antarctic Ridge was expected to have emerged with the Pacific to its East. The real story was a surprise to geologists.
- European Space Agency Celebrates Women in Science with Astro Pi Challenge February 11, 2019Coding will become even more important in space exploration as humans explore faraway places, says a Canadian astronaut candidate in a new video.
- Campaign Launched to 'Revive the Saturn V' Vertical Rocket Replica February 11, 2019The U.S. Space & Rocket Center in Alabama has launched an effort to return its one-of-a-kind standing replica of the Saturn V moon rocket to its like-new condition in time for the 50th anniversary of the Apollo 11 mission.
- A Comet, Meteor, Nebula and the Pleiades Combine into One Epic Space Photo February 11, 2019A deep-space panorama shows Comet 46P/Wirtanen, the Pleiades star cluster and a meteor crossing in front of the California Nebula.
- SpaceX's Raptor Engine Hits Power Level for Starship Launches, Elon Musk Says February 11, 2019A test fire of SpaceX's newest engine reached the power level necessary for the company's next round of rocket designs, CEO Elon Musk said on Twitter.
- NASA Spies InSight Mars Lander from Space as It Hunts Marsquakes (Photos) February 11, 2019NASA's InSight lander has been busy on Mars preparing to begin scientific observations, and the mission passed another milestone this weekend, when the spacecraft began preparing to deploy its final instrument.
- Image of the Day February 11, 2019The Milky Way galaxy shimmers over Portugal's Lake Alqueva in this sunset view by astrophotographer Sérgio Conceição. To the left of the galaxy's dusty core, the brightest object in the sky is the planet Mars.
- No, You Won’t See an 'Apocalypse Asteroid' in the Sky on Valentine's Day February 11, 2019Despite what you may have heard, the Valentine’s Day sky won't provide a glimpse of our impending doom. (Unless you're a star-crossed lover, of course.)
- The View from Space Could Change the World, Virgin Galactic Says February 11, 2019Virgin Galactic wants to make the world a better place by giving a lot more people some much-needed perspective.
- On This Day in Space! Feb. 11, 2010: NASA Launches Solar Dynamics Observatory February 11, 2019On Feb. 11, 2010, NASA launched a spacecraft to study the inner workings of the sun: the Solar Dynamics Observatory. See how it happened here in our On This Day in Space video series.
- NASA Center Director Nominated to Lead National Reconnaissance Office February 11, 2019The White House has nominated a longtime NASA center director and former acting administrator to be the next director of the National Reconnaissance Office (NRO).
- SpaceX Dragon Crew Demo-1 Flight to Space Station: What to Expect February 11, 2019Here's what you need to know about SpaceX's Crew Dragon astronaut taxi, its upcoming shakeout flight to the space station and the short-term future of human spaceflight.
- Some Assembly Required: Giant Next-Generation Space Telescopes Could Be Built Off Earth February 11, 2019When it comes to telescopes, size matters.
- Ultima Thule Beyond Pluto Is Flat Like a Pancake (and Not a Space Snowman After All) February 11, 2019The final photos that NASA's New Horizons spacecraft snapped of Ultima Thule during the probe's epic Jan. 1 flyby reveal the distant object to be much flatter than scientists had thought.
- After a Slow Start, Milky Way's Neighbors Have Upped Their Star-Forming Game February 11, 2019As they prepare for their first lap around the Milky Way, our galaxy's nearest neighbors have shown a dramatic increase in star formation.
- You Can See Mars Near the Moon Tonight! Here's Where to Look. February 10, 2019Mars and the crescent moon will team up in a delightful celestial sight tonight (Feb. 10) and NASA has some tips to help you spot the Red Planet in the night sky.
- Israel's 1st Moon Lander: The SpaceIL Beresheet Lunar Mission in Pictures February 9, 2019SpaceIL's historic mission to the moon with the Beresheet lander is expected to launch from SpaceX Launch Complex 40 at Cape Canaveral Air Force Station. It will be the first privately developed moon mission and you can see it here in photos!
- Orion Span Falls Far Short of Funding Goal to Support Its Commercial Space Station Ambitions February 9, 2019A startup with visions of developing private space stations raised only a small fraction of the funding it sought in a recent equity crowdfunding campaign, with no guarantee that it will be able to retain that funding.
- Ominous Cracks Form in the Northern Hemisphere's Longest Floating Glacier February 9, 2019Is Greenland's Petermann Glacier due for another big break?
- Earth Once Swallowed Its Own Superocean. Could It Happen Again? February 9, 2019An ancient supercontinent turned inside out as the Earth swallowed its own ocean some 700 million years ago, new research suggests.
NASAWatch
- "It is in our nature to explore" February 15, 2019"It is in our nature to explore, to reach out into the unknown. The only true failure would be not to explore at all." -- Sir Ernest Shackleton born #OTD in 1874 pic.twitter.com/a6yhcFSW8y— NASA Watch (@NASAWatch) February 15, 2019
- Another Head In The Sand Moment For Commercial Space February 15, 2019Keith's note: Earlier this week the Commercial Spaceflight Federation and the commercial space community held their annual Commercial Space Transportation Conference in Washington, DC. True to form they seemed to be uninterested in letting the rest of the country know what commercial space is all about and nothing was webcast. NASA Deputy Administrator […]
- How Open Is NASA's Open Lunar Architecture? February 14, 2019Keith's note: NASA held a media briefing session today at NASA HQ. The purpose of the briefing was to talk about the various lunar activities NASA is engaged in. Specifically there was discussion by NASA SMD AA Thomas Zurbuchen about the science and technology missions that NASA is planning. Next week 12 payloads will be announced as part of the Commerc […]
- NASA's Fourth Plan To Return Humans To The Moon February 14, 2019NASA Administrator Hosts Media, Industry Forum on Lunar Exploration Plans, NASA "NASA invites media to its headquarters in Washington Thursday, Feb. 14, to learn more about agency partnership opportunities with American companies to develop reusable systems that can land astronauts on the Moon. Events will begin with a media roundtable at 12:30 p.m. EST […]
- O'Keefe And Squyres On Spirit And Opportunity February 13, 2019Keith's note: I asked former NASA Administrator Sean O'Keefe what his thoughts were today as Opportunity ended its mission on Mars: "The Mars Exploration Rovers - Spirit and Opportunity - missions were stunning achievements that exceeded expectations beyond anyone's imagination. Over the span of 15 years, for a program designed to last no […]
- Opportunity February 13, 2019NASA's Opportunity Rover Mission on Mars Comes to End "It is because of trailblazing missions such as Opportunity that there will come a day when our brave astronauts walk on the surface of Mars," said NASA Administrator Jim Bridenstine. "And when that day arrives, some portion of that first footprint will be owned by the men and women of […]
- Talking About The Other Things NASA Does February 12, 2019I'm excited about the opportunity to speak at the #WorldAgExpo tomorrow about how @NASA technology is transforming the agriculture industry. Watch live right here on Twitter at 12:30pm ET. pic.twitter.com/y9VBlegKLo— Jim Bridenstine (@JimBridenstine) February 12, 2019 Growing plants can be tough, whether you're on a spaceship or Earth. But with a b […]
- NASA's Underserved Sectors of America February 11, 2019Media Invited to Talk Tech with NASA Administrator at World Ag Expo, NASA "NASA Administrator Jim Bridenstine will speak to, and take questions from, media about how technologies originally developed for space exploration now are used to cultivate farms, predict crop yields, manage water resources, and more, during his Tuesday, Feb. 12, visit to World A […]
- Cooperating With China In Space February 11, 2019Farside Politics: The West Eyes Moon Cooperation with China, Scientific American "The final law Wolf put in place--the Consolidated and Further Continuing Appropriations Act, 2015, which remains in effect today--states no funds may be spent by NASA to "develop, design, plan, promulgate, implement or execute a bilateral policy, program, order or con […]
- Wallops Director Wrobel Moves To NASA HQ February 11, 2019Wallops director moving to NASA HQ; acting director named. Delmarva Now "NASA Wallops Flight Facility's director is taking a job at the agency's Washington D.C. headquarters, leaving his post after nearly a decade in the role. William Wrobel, known by many as Bill, is serving on a detail with NASA's Human Exploration and Operations Missio […]
LiveScience.com – Top Stories
- England's Oldest Cave-Art Site Is Covered with Signs to Ward off Evil Spirits February 15, 2019The marks, meant to protect against evil spirits, are out of place in a cave known for ancient animal carvings.
- Black Snow Is Falling from the Skies in Siberia, and It Is Toxic February 15, 2019Don't eat the black snow.
- Humans Crossed the Bering Land Bridge to People the Americas. Here’s What It Looked Like 18,000 Years Ago. February 15, 2019The Bering Strait land bridge is now underwater, but a newly created digital map reveals how the landscape likely appeared about 18,000 years ago.
- Russia Claims Strobe-Light Weapon Causes Nausea & Hallucinations. Is That Even Possible? February 15, 2019How flashing light can overwhelm the brain
- Rare 12th-Century Triple Toilet Let Three People Go Number Two at Once February 15, 2019This toilet built for three is a gross gem of London history (and soon, you can take a selfie with it).
- Yellow, Blob-Like Cell Transforms into Wriggling Salamander in Surreal Time-Lapse Video February 15, 2019A mesmerizing 6-minute time lapse shows a single cell dividing seemingly endlessly until what was once a yellow blob has become a wriggling, darting salamander tadpole.
- Life Really Is Harder for Night Owls. Here's Why. February 15, 2019"Night owls" have different patterns of brain activity compared with "morning larks," a new study finds
- Why Do Humans Hear So Well? You Can Thank the Tiny 'Jell-O' Violin Inside Your Ear February 15, 2019A teensy little "Jell-O" membrane in our ears may partly explain why humans have such amazing hearing.
- Reindeer Cyclones Are Real, and You Definitely Don't Want to Get Caught in One February 15, 2019Threatened reindeer herds literally run circles around their predators.
- A Solar Flare '10 Billion Times More Powerful' Than Earth's Sun Blasted Out of Orion's Sword February 15, 2019This crazy solar flare is more powerful than any ever blasted by Earth’s sun.
- Search for Shackleton's Antarctic Shipwreck Turns Back to Avoid Deadly Ice Trap February 14, 2019The wreck may be lying on the seafloor near the Larsen C Ice Shelf.
- Ancient Fresco of Mythical Narcissus Found in Pompeii February 14, 2019Excavations in a lavishly decorated house in ancient Pompeii have yielded a Valentine's Day-worthy discovery: a fresco of Narcissus, the mythical hunter who fell in love with his own reflection.
- Plasma Waves Are Cooking Electrons in Earth's Magnetic Shield February 14, 2019Space is warm — or, at least, warmer than it should be. A new study seeks to explain why.
- Remains of USS Hornet, Storied WWII Aircraft Carrier, Discovered at Bottom of South Pacific February 14, 2019After a fierce battle in 1942, the USS Hornet succumbed to an onslaught from Japanese dive-bombers, torpedo planes and destroyers, which hit the ship with torpedoes. But now, shipwreck hunters have finally located the Hornet's remains.
- Medieval Letter Reveals Bawdy Nun Who Faked Her Death to Escape Convent February 14, 2019Medieval nun fakes death to escape convent and enjoy a life of carnal lust. Sounds like the basis for a juicy novel, but this really happened during the 14th century in England.
- AI Sucks at Making Adorable Cat Photos, Clearly Misses the Entire Point of the Internet February 14, 2019When neural networks attempted to create images of cats, the results were cat-astrophic.
- Why Can't NASA's Curiosity Rover Rescue Opportunity? February 14, 2019NASA has another mobile robot on Mars. Why not launch a rescue mission?
- What Will Happen to the Opportunity Rover's Dead Body on Mars? February 14, 2019NASA's Opportunity Rover has died on Mars. Now what?
- How Do Emperor Penguin Dads Stop Their Eggs From Freezing? February 14, 2019These penguin dads are basically walking hot-water bottles.
- In Photos: The Emperor Penguin's Beautiful and Extreme Breeding Season February 14, 2019Emperor penguins are the only penguin species that breeds on the frigid ice sheets of Antarctica in the dead of winter.
Discovery Space News
- Huge Tsunamis May Have Ravaged Ancient Mars May 25, 2016When Mars was a wet world, did its oceans experience powerful tsunamis spawned by meteorite impacts?
- Collapsing Cosmic Clouds Birth Black Hole Monsters May 24, 2016Supermassive 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, 2016Strange 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, 2016While 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, 2016Earth 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, 2016Mars 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, 2016A 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, 2016On 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, 2016DNews 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, 2016As 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
- Orbital View Of Sun Glint Over The Gulf of Mexico February 15, 2019The Sun's glint reflects off the Gulf of Mexico and outlines the coasts of Texas and Louisiana. The International Space Station was orbiting 254 miles above Louisiana when an Expedition 58 crew member photographed the Gulf coast including Matagorda Bay, Galvestion Bay and Sabine Lake.Keith Cowing
- Mountains 660 Kilometers Below Our Feet February 15, 2019Most schoolchildren learn that the Earth has three (or four) layers: a crust, mantle and core, which is sometimes subdivided into an inner and outer core.Keith Cowing
- Merging Neutron Stars February 15, 2019The option to measure the gravitational waves of two merging neutron stars has offered the chance to answer some of the fundamental questions about the structure of matter.Keith Cowing
- Spacecraft Measurements Reveal Mechanism of Solar Wind Heating February 15, 2019Queen Mary University of London has led a study which describes the first direct measurement of how energy is transferred from the chaotic electromagnetic fields in space to the particles that make up the solar wind, leading to the heating of interplanetary space.Keith Cowing
- How Open Is NASA's Open Lunar Architecture? February 15, 2019NASA held a media briefing session today at NASA HQ. The purpose of the briefing was to talk about the various lunar activities NASA is engaged in.Keith Cowing
- Extreme Weather in Chile Causing Catastrophic Fires February 14, 2019February has just begun and already weather extremes are being seen throughout the country of Chile. In the northern part of Chile one of the world's driest deserts is flooding and in the south some of the planet's wettest woodlands are burning.Keith Cowing
- NASA's Opportunity Rover Mission on Mars Comes to End February 13, 2019One of the most successful and enduring feats of interplanetary exploration, NASA's Opportunity rover mission is at an end after almost 15 years exploring the surface of Mars and helping lay the groundwork for NASA's return to the Red Planet.Keith Cowing
- NASA Space Station On-Orbit Status 12 February 2019 - Daily Exercise and Research February 13, 2019The Expedition 58 crew explored space exercise and checked out biology hardware today aboard the International Space Station.Marc Boucher
- Lake Nasser in Egypt As Seen From Orbit February 13, 2019Lake Nasser in Egypt, which leads to the Nile River, is pictured as the International Space Station orbited 251 miles above the Western Desert in the African nation.Keith Cowing
- Study Suggests Possibility of Recent Underground Volcanism on Mars February 13, 2019A study published last year in the journal Science suggested liquid water is present beneath the south polar ice cap of Mars.Keith Cowing
Space Flight Now
- SpaceX files protest of NASA’s Lucy launch contract awarded to ULA February 15, 2019SpaceX has filed a protest challenging a nearly $150 million NASA contract awarded to United Launch Alliance last month to send a robotic asteroid probe into space.Stephen Clark
- Experimental British satellite tests harpoon in orbit February 15, 2019A British satellite released from the International Space Station last year has successfully demonstrated a harpoon that could be used on future missions to clean up space debris, officials announced Friday.Stephen Clark
- NASA selects mission to probe the history of galaxies February 14, 2019NASA has selected a space telescope named SPHEREx for launch in 2023 on a mission to survey the sky in near-infrared wavelengths, collecting spectral data to study the origins of the universe and ices in our own galaxy that could help seed life on planets.Stephen Clark
- Q&A with Jamie Bock, principal investigator of NASA’s SPHEREx mission (members only) February 14, 2019Jamie Bock, a professor of physics at Caltech, is principal investigator of the SPHEREx astrophysics mission selected by NASA on Feb. 13 as the next medium-class mission in the agency's line of Explorer probes.Stephen Clark
- NASA declares Opportunity rover dead after 15 years on Mars February 13, 2019Eight months after last hearing from the Opportunity rover, NASA officials announced the end of the craft's 15-year mission Wednesday, closing out an ambitious chapter of Mars exploration that proved the Red Planet once harbored running water and demonstrated the promise of mobile robotic scouts to survey other worlds.Stephen Clark
- CubeSat deployed from space station to test sample return technology February 13, 2019One of five CubeSats deployed from the International Space Station last month is testing a steerable drag brake that could find use in future smallsats to return experiment samples to the ground from low Earth orbit, or on low-cost micro-probes to explore other planets.Stephen Clark
- Watch a spectacular slow-motion replay of last week’s Ariane 5 launch February 11, 2019Arianespace and CNES, the French space agency, have released sensational slow-motion video from shielded engineering cameras at the Ariane 5 rocket's launch pad in French Guiana, showing the launcher's fiery evening takeoff Feb. 5 with communications satellites for Saudi Arabia and India.Stephen Clark
- Second Iranian satellite launch attempt in a month fails February 11, 2019Iran's second try in less than a month to send a satellite into orbit apparently failed shortly after liftoff from a remote desert launch pad under daily surveillance from a fleet of commercial imaging spacecraft, according to U.S. government officials and independent analysts.Stephen Clark
- Cygnus supply ship departs space station for extended mission February 8, 2019A commercial Cygnus supply ship departed the International Space Station on Friday for an extended mission to deploy five nanosatellites and conduct other experiments before re-entering the atmosphere and burning up with more than two tons of trash.Stephen Clark
- NASA’s first interplanetary CubeSats fall silent beyond Mars February 6, 2019After a successful mission that pushed the limits of small satellite technology, ground controllers have lost contact with two briefcase-sized CubeSats beyond Mars, NASA said Tuesday.Stephen Clark
SpaceRef — Mars News
- NASA's Opportunity Rover Mission on Mars Comes to End February 13, 2019One of the most successful and enduring feats of interplanetary exploration, NASA's Opportunity rover mission is at an end after almost 15 years exploring the surface of Mars and helping lay the groundwork for NASA's return to the Red Planet.
- Study Suggests Possibility of Recent Underground Volcanism on Mars February 13, 2019A study published last year in the journal Science suggested liquid water is present beneath the south polar ice cap of Mars.
- A Dune Field Near Nili Patera February 13, 2019In this image many sand dunes are visible. They have an elongated crescent form and are called "barchan dunes." They are formed by the continuous action of the wind blowing in the same direction.
- InSight's Seismometer Now Has a Cozy Shelter on Mars February 5, 2019For the past several weeks, NASA's InSight lander has been making adjustments to the seismometer it set on the Martian surface on Dec. 19.
- Curiosity Measures a Martian Mountain's Gravity February 1, 2019Apollo 17 astronauts drove a moon buggy across the lunar surface in 1972, measuring gravity with a special instrument. There are no astronauts on Mars, but a group of clever researchers realized they have just the tools for similar experiments with the Martian buggy they're operating.
- Curiosity Says Farewell to Mars' Vera Rubin Ridge January 29, 2019NASA's Curiosity rover has taken its last selfie on Vera Rubin Ridge and descended toward a clay region of Mount Sharp.
- Opportunity Rover Logs 15 Years On Mars January 25, 2019NASA's Opportunity rover begins its 15th year on the surface of Mars today.
- ExoMars Software Passes ESA Mars Yard Driving Test January 21, 2019Navigation software destined for the ExoMars 2020 mission to the Red Planet has passed a rover-based driving test at ESA's 'Mars Yard'.
- Snow Inside Korolev Crater On Mars December 21, 2018This image shows what appears to be a large patch of fresh, untrodden snow - a dream for any lover of the holiday season.
- InSight Places A Seismometer On Mars December 20, 2018NASA's InSight lander has deployed its first instrument onto the surface of Mars, completing a major mission milestone.
SpaceX
- Iridium-8 Mission January 11, 2019
- GPS III Space Vehicle 01 December 23, 2018
- Dragon Rendezvous (CRS-16) December 8, 2018
- Spaceflight SSO-A: SmallSat Express December 7, 2018
- Dragon Resupply Mission (CRS-16) December 5, 2018
- Es’hail-2 Mission November 15, 2018
- SAOCOM 1A Mission October 8, 2018
- First Private Passenger on Lunar Starship Mission September 18, 2018
- Telstar 18 VANTAGE September 10, 2018
- Merah Putih Mission August 9, 2018
Spacewire
- Joint USAF/NOAA Solar Geophysical Activity Report and Forecast 15 February 2019
- NASA Spaceline Current Awareness List #836 15 February 2019 (Space Life Science Research Results)
- NASA Announces Opportunities to Advance ‘Tipping Point’ Space Technologies through Public-Private Partnerships with American Industry
- NASA Space Biology Program Awards Four Grants for Lunar Orbit Mission Experiments
- Aerospace Industry Takes Action to Outpace the Threat in Space
- UrtheCast Announces Mutual Termination of Credit Agreement
- exactEarth's Revolutionary Global Real-Time Maritime Tracking and Information System now Fully-Deployed
- UNOOSA and Space Generation Advisory Council sign Memorandum of Understanding
- Florida Students to Speak with NASA Astronaut Aboard International Space Station
- Joint USAF/NOAA Solar Geophysical Activity Report and Forecast 14 February 2019
NASA Image of the Day
- NASA Glenn Keeps X-57 Cool February 15, 2019NASA is preparing to explore electric-powered flight with the X-57 Maxwell, a unique all-electric aircraft which features 14 propellers along its wing.
- Astronauts Train for the Boeing Crew Flight Test February 14, 2019This preflight image from Feb. 6, 2019, shows NASA astronauts Mike Fincke and Nicole Mann and Boeing astronaut Chris Ferguson during spacewalk preparations and training inside the Space Station Airlock Mockup at NASA's Johnson Space Center in Houston.
- Taking a Look Back at Opportunity's Record-Setting Mission February 13, 2019NASA's record-setting Opportunity rover mission on Mars comes to end.
- Robert Curbeam: Building the Space Station, Making History February 12, 2019Robert Curbeam currently holds the record for the most spacewalks during a single spaceflight.
- The Red Planet's Layered History February 11, 2019Erosion of the surface reveals several shades of light toned layers, likely sedimentary deposits, as shown in this image taken by the HiRISE camera on the Mars Reconnaissance Orbiter.
- Mary Jackson: A Life of Service and a Love of Science February 8, 2019Mary Jackson began her engineering career in an era in which female engineers of any background were a rarity.
- Vice President Attends NASA Day of Remembrance February 7, 2019Vice President Mike Pence visits the Space Shuttle Challenger Memorial after a wreath laying ceremony that was part of NASA's Day of Remembrance, Thursday, Feb. 7, 2019, at Arlington National Cemetery in Arlington, Va.
Astronomy Picture of the Day
- Opportunity at Perseverance ValleyOpportunity at Perseverance Valley
- Solar System Family Portrait Solar System Family Portrait
- The Helix Nebula in Hydrogen and Oxygen Is the Helix Nebula looking at you?
- Plane Crossing a Crescent Moon No, this is not a good way to
- New Data: Ultima Thule Surprisingly Flat Ultima Thule is not the object humanity thought that it was last month.
- Venus Unveiled What does
- Comet Iwamoto and the Sombrero GalaxyComet Iwamoto and the Sombrero Galaxy
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