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
- On This Day in Space! Jan. 18, 2002: Gemini South Observatory Opens in Chile January 18, 2019On Jan. 18, 2002, the National Science Foundation formally opened the Gemini South telescope in Chile. See how it happened in our On This Day In Space video series!
- A Memorable Plot Twist Dominates 'The Orville' Episode 'Nothing Left on Earth Excepting Fishes' January 18, 2019Deception, drama, doomed relationships — it's all in the latest episode of "The Orville."
- Space Calendar 2019: Launches, Sky Events & More January 18, 2019Here's a guide to the major astronomical events of the next year, as well as space launches and milestones for spacecraft already in travel.
- Image of the Day January 18, 2019Although it's classified as an elliptical galaxy, Messier 89 appears to be almost perfectly spherical, which is highly unusual. However, astronomers suspect that Messier 89's peculiar shape could just be an illusion.
- Lego's Epic 'Apocalypseburg' Echoes Iconic Sci-Fi Scene for 'The Lego Movie 2' January 18, 2019You can re-enact the climactic scene of 1968's "Planet of the Apes" with Charlton Heston's astronaut character screaming on the beach next to the Statue of Liberty, thanks to a new Lego set based on "The Lego Movie 2: The Second Part."
- Shy Milky Way Peeks Out from Behind Trees in Winter UK Photo January 18, 2019A full-dome fisheye view shows 180 degrees of the night sky over the United Kingdom's Peak District on a crystal-clear winter night.
- In Photos: The Awesome Space-y 'The Lego Movie 2' Building Sets! January 18, 2019Check out these awesome new Lego sets that have been released for "The Lego Movie 2: The Second Part."
- In Photos: SpaceX Falcon 9 Rocket Launches the Last Iridium Next Communications Satellites January 18, 2019SpaceX launched its eighth and final batch of Iridium Next communications satellites into orbit on Jan. 11, 2019. See photos of the historic mission here!
- Huge New Solar Telescope Shares Science Excitement with Neighboring Schools January 18, 2019This summer, the most powerful solar telescope ever built should make its first observations of our sun — but the excitement isn't just for scientists, the telescope team believes.
- Steve Carell Is Launching a 'Space Force' Comedy Series on Netflix January 18, 2019It looks like we'll have a fictional Space Force before the real one gets off the ground.
- Japan Launches Meteor-Spawning Minisatellite, 6 Other Spacecraft to Orbit January 17, 2019Japan launched seven spacecraft to Earth orbit today (Jan. 17), including a little satellite designed to create dazzling artificial meteor showers.
- Northern Lights 2019: When, Where & How to See the Aurora Borealis January 17, 2019Where should you go to get the best look at the dancing, dazzling display known as the aurora borealis?
- The Day Edwin Hubble Realized Our Universe Was Expanding January 17, 2019It's the 90th anniversary of Edwin Hubble's discovery.
- What Moon Craters Can Tell Us About Earth, and Our Solar System January 17, 2019Asteroid impacts have a bad reputation here on Earth — it's the dinosaurs' signature public relations victory — but it's the moon that really bears the scars of living in our messy neighborhood.
- Saturn's Rings May Be Younger Than the Dinosaurs January 17, 2019Saturn has not always had rings — the planet's haloes may date only to the age of dinosaurs, or after it, a new study finds.
- Bizarre Superfluid Could Explain the Existence of the Modern Universe January 17, 2019Back in the first moment of the universe, everything was hot and dense and in perfect balance. A new quantum experiment aims to show how that changed.
- The Ocean Is Hotter Than It's Ever Been January 17, 2019Ocean temperatures reached their highest point since accurate measurements first began in the 1950s.
- Here's How China's Cotton Sprouts Died on the Far Side of the Moon January 17, 2019China managed to grow some tiny cotton sprouts on the moon, but it killed them. Here's how.
- Deep Space 1: Providing a Wealth of New Space Technology January 17, 2019The primary mission for NASA's Deep Space 1 was to test out a dozen new advanced technologies. During the spacecraft's ride through space, it also swung by an asteroid and a comet.
- 'Star Trek: Discovery's' Ethan Peck Talks About Filling Spock-Size Boots January 17, 2019Ethan Peck of "Star Trek: Discovery" tells us what we can expect in Season 2.
NASAWatch
- Uber Driver Offers Free Rides In Silicon Valley January 18, 2019I am an Uber driver in the Bay Area and I am offering free rides to government employees during the shut down. If you live in Scott valley, Santa Cruz, Capitola, Soquel, Aptos ,Freedom, Watsonville please Just gives me a Call at (8319008444) and I will pick you up for free.— Khaled W Moslimany (@kwm009) January 18, 2019
- NASA Civil Servant Unions: Remember The Contractor Employees January 18, 2019FYI @NASA employee unions: when you have these events for furloughed people remember that its not just civil servants who aren't working. Its the larger contractor community too. Civil servants will be paid. Contractor employees have no such assurances. #Governmentshutdown pic.twitter.com/LDbCbps50N— NASA Watch (@NASAWatch) January 17, 2019 […]
- The Shutdown Is Spreading (Update) January 18, 2019Space Sciences Institute just issued a stop-work order to everyone there funded by a Federal grant (which I guess is almost everyone). #ShutdownStories— M.-M. Mac Low (@astrocurator) January 17, 2019 The NASA Postdoctoral Program contract runs out of money tomorrow. This means its fellows - some of the best and brightest space scientists in the world - will […]
- NASA Shutdown Update (Revised) January 17, 2019NIA hosting Community Support Open House Thursday 1-3pm "The National Institute of Aerospace (NIA) will host a Community Support Open House for People Impacted by the Government Shutdown from 1-3pm this Thursday, January 17 at the NIA, 100 Explorations Way in Hampton." Message From the NASA Ames Center Director "Ames civil servants and contrac […]
- NASA's Exploration Of The Cosmos Hobbled By Terrestrial Politics January 16, 2019#NASA has hurled technology out of our solar system and has peered back at the dawn of creation. Yet this all comes to a halt when politicians back on Earth argue instead of govern. #governmentshutdown #shutdown pic.twitter.com/FB6FjuJu25— NASA Watch (@NASAWatch) January 16, 2019
- "I Have My Dream Job - Please Let Me Do It" January 16, 2019'I feel ... helpless:' About 50 people protest government shutdown at NASA's Johnson Space Center https://t.co/vX4oCiHdrW @NASA #NASA #Governmentshutdown pic.twitter.com/xyTZb5R87w— NASA Watch (@NASAWatch) January 16, 2019
- CASIS Plans To Compete With The Private Sector Using NASA Funds January 16, 2019Sources report @ISS_CASIS is working to create a for-profit commercial arm of CASIS to compete with the private sector and they are doing it using #NASA funds. This is in overt conflict with both the cooperative agreement CASIS has with @NASA Congressional authorizing legislation— NASA Watch (@NASAWatch) January 16, 2019 Apparently the number of companies wi […]
- There Is Now Life On Two Worlds In Our Solar System January 15, 2019There is now life on two worlds in our solar system. A cotton seed has sprouted inside Change4's greenhouse on the far side of the Moon. #Change4 #astrobiology #spacebiology pic.twitter.com/x2bZsCtNCh— Astrobiology (@astrobiology) January 15, 2019 Update: the earlier 2 pictures we tweeted are being circulated by Chinese media. But they are actually from […]
- Roscosmos Claims That Bridenstine Will Meet Rogozin - In Russia January 15, 2019NASA's head confirms readiness to visit Russia, TASS "During the conversation, Dmitry Rogozin and Jim Bridenstine stressed that Roscosmos and NASA are committed to the goal of space exploration," Roscosmos said. "They agreed to continue cooperating, both on the program of the International Space Station and Moon exploration projects, and […]
- Shutdowns and Dream Jobs January 14, 2019Experts worry government shutdowns will drive NASA employees to the private sector, Houston Chronicle "But Keith Cowing, editor of NASA Watch, a website devoted to space news, suspects the duration and frequency of the shutdowns soon will plant seeds of doubt in peoples' mind about working at the history-making space agency. "A lot of people t […]
LiveScience.com – Top Stories
- A New Satellite Will (Safely) Drop 'Meteors' Over Hiroshima January 18, 2019There's a new satellite in space, and it was put there to drop "meteors" over the city of Hiroshima.
- 68,000 Pounds of Frozen Chicken Nuggets Recalled Because They May Contain Wood Pieces January 18, 2019Thousands of bags of frozen chicken nuggets are being recalled because they may contain a not-so-tasty ingredient: Wood pieces.
- 25,000 Years Later, Javelin Is Still Embedded in Mammoth's Rib January 18, 2019About 25,000 years ago, ice age hunters in what is now Poland threw a light spear known as a javelin at a mammoth. Now, the discovery of that javelin has revealed a major surprise.
- Here's How to Watch the Super Blood Moon Lunar Eclipse This Weekend January 18, 2019On Sunday, the moon will snuggle up as close as it ever does to Earth, passing through our planet's shadow and putting on a show for millions across North and South America.
- Check Out These Amazing Super-Detailed Images of Fruit Fly Brains January 18, 2019A team of neuroscientists have produced a series of amazing, detailed images of fruit fly brains using a brand-new combination of imaging techniques.
- 1st Interstellar Visitor 'Oumuamua Is Actually Not That Special January 18, 2019A cigar-shaped space rock named 'Oumuamua caused quite a stir when it became the first interstellar visitor discovered in our solar system. Is it an asteroid, a comet or an alien spacecraft? Whatever it is, it's probably not unique.
- Here's How a Huge Exoplanet Very Close to Earth Could Hide Strange Forms of Life January 18, 2019There's a rocky planet in our stellar neighborhood that's very big and cold. However, scientists argue, it might still hold life.
- Mini-Monsters with Multiple Heads Created in the Lab January 18, 2019A single genetic tweak can mess up the process of regeneration in hydras, causing them to sprout multiple heads.
- More Than 250,000 People May Die Each Year Due to Climate Change January 17, 2019In the coming decades, more than a quarter-million people may die each year as a result of climate change, according to a new review study.
- Not All Insomnia Is The Same — In Fact, There May Be 5 Types January 17, 2019There's a new way of looking at insomnia.
- Lionfish: Beautiful and Dangerous Invaders January 17, 2019Lionfish are known for their breathtaking beauty, venomous sting and relentless invasion of tropical waters far from their native habitat.
- Extreme Microbes Found in Crystals Buried 200 Feet Beneath the Sea of Japan January 17, 2019Living in extreme environments requires extreme solutions.
- Earth May Be in the Middle of a Giant Asteroid Spike, Billion-Year Survey Reveals January 17, 2019Was the gargantuan asteroid that killed the dinosaurs just business as usual in our neck of the solar system?
- Eating Red Meat Is Wreaking Havoc on Earth. So, Stop It! January 17, 2019There's a new diet in town, and it offers a two-for-one special: People can help the planet and even live longer … so long as they stop devouring so many burgers, a new report by an international commission finds.
- In Photos: The Lions of Kenya's Masai Mara January 17, 2019Take a closer look at one of Kenya's most treasured pride of lions.
- Small Terrapin Outsmarts Young Lion in Wild Video January 17, 2019Who will win this lopsided battle?
- A Rare Kind of Black Hole May Be Wandering Around Our Milky Way January 17, 2019Scientists think that they've spotted a rare, Jupiter-size black hole casually strolling through the Milky Way galaxy.
- Did the Vikings Think the Gods Were Watching Them? January 17, 2019The Norse gods weren't babysitting humanity.
- Opal-Filled Fossils Reveal Timid, Dog-Size Dinosaur That Lived Down Under January 17, 2019When Mike Poben, an opal buyer and and fossil fanatic, bought a bucket of opal from an Australian mine, he was surprised to find to find what looked like an ancient tooth in the pile.
- Anti-Vaccine Movement Joins Ebola, Drug Resistance on List of Top Global Threats January 17, 2019The World Health Organization has listed the anti-vaccine movement as a top global health threat in 2019.
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
- Earth from Space: Gangotri, India January 18, 2019The Copernicus Sentinel-2 mission takes us over Gangotri, one of the largest glaciers in the Himalayas and one of the main sources of water for the Ganges River.Marc Boucher
- Many Large Lunar Craters Are Less Than One Billion Years Old January 17, 2019Using images and thermal data collected by NASA's Lunar Reconnaissance Orbiter (LRO), Southwest Research Institute scientists and their collaborators have calculated the ages of large lunar craters across the Moon to be less than 1 billion years.Keith Cowing
- Saturn's Rings Are Relatively New January 17, 2019The rings of Saturn may be iconic, but there was a time when the majestic gas giant existed without its distinctive halo.Keith Cowing
- A Dragon Takes Flight In Space January 17, 2019The SpaceX Dragon cargo craft begins its departure from the International Space Station moments after being released from the grips of the Canadarm2 robotic arm.Keith Cowing
- Observations of Hypernova Complete the Picture of Death of Massive Star January 17, 2019This analysis confirms the existence of a jet emerging from the nucleus of the star, producing the GRB, and adds a new component to the pictureKeith Cowing
- Hubble Sees the Brightest Quasar in the Early Universe January 16, 2019The NASA/ESA Hubble Space Telescope has discovered the brightest quasar ever seen in the early Universe.Keith Cowing
- New Movie Shows Ultima Thule from an Approaching New Horizons January 16, 2019This movie shows the propeller-like rotation of Ultima Thule in the seven hours between 20:00 UT (3 p.m. ET) on Dec. 31, 2018, and 05:01 UT (12:01 a.m.) on Jan. 1, 2019, as seen by the Long Range Reconnaissance Imager (LORRI) aboard NASA's New Horizons as the spacecraft sped toward its close encounter with the Kuiper Belt object at 05:33 UT (12:33 a.m. […]Keith Cowing
- Comprehensive Model Captures Life of a Solar Flare January 15, 2019A team of scientists has, for the first time, used a single, cohesive computer model to simulate the entire life cycle of a solar flare: from the buildup of energy thousands of kilometers below the solar surface, to the emergence of tangled magnetic field lines, to the explosive release of energy in a brilliant flash.Keith Cowing
- Infrared Titan January 14, 2019Saturn's moon Titan is enveloped in a thick atmosphere, but through the infrared eyes of the international Cassini mission, the moon's myriad surface features are revealed in this exquisite global mosaic.Keith Cowing
- South Africa Fires Viewed From Space January 14, 2019South Africa's Western Cape often falls victim to fires during the dry hot summer months.Keith Cowing
Space Flight Now
- Japan’s Epsilon rocket launches seven tech demo satellites January 18, 2019Seven small satellites launched aboard a Japanese Epsilon rocket Friday, including a diverse suite of tech demo payloads and a spacecraft designed to create an artificial meteor shower next year that developers say should be visible with the naked eye.Stephen Clark
- Live coverage: Epsilon rocket lifts off with seven satellites January 17, 2019Seven Japanese and Vietnamese smallsats are set to ride Japan's solid-fueled Epsilon launcher into orbit at 0050 GMT Friday (7:50 p.m. EST Thursday) on a mission that engineers say will demonstrate the light-class rocket's ability to accommodate multiple payloads on a single flight.Stephen Clark
- Q&A with Tim Ellis, CEO and co-founder of Relativity Space January 17, 2019Relativity Space’s co-founder and chief executive says his company is working on innovations in manufacturing and rocket technology, and plans to use 3D printing at unprecedented scale in the space industry to ease access to space for a range of satellite operators, joining a fray of smallsat launchers saturating the market.Stephen Clark
- Iran admits failure in satellite launch attempt January 16, 2019An Iranian Simorgh rocket launch carrying an Earth observation spacecraft faltered before reaching orbit Tuesday after analysts used imagery from commercial U.S. satellites in recent weeks to track preparations for the mission.Stephen Clark
- Dragon cargo craft returns to Earth January 14, 2019A SpaceX-owned commercial cargo craft splashed down in the Pacific Ocean west of Baja California late Sunday, closing out a 39-day mission that delivered 2.8 tons of supplies, experiments and holiday treats to the International Space Station, and returned home with research specimens and no-longer-needed hardware.Stephen Clark
- China releases more images from far side of the moon January 13, 2019Chinese officials on Friday released more imagery from the Chang'e 4 mission, a robotic lander and rover exploring the far side of the moon after a successful landing Jan. 3.Stephen Clark
- SpaceX plans to lay off 10 percent of workforce January 11, 2019SpaceX, the upstart rocket company that has shaken up the launch industry with low-cost reusable boosters and ambitious long-range plans to carry people to Mars and beyond, plans to reduce its workforce by about 10 percent, company sources said late Friday.William Harwood
- SpaceX begins 2019 with eighth and final launch for upgraded Iridium network January 11, 2019Ten Iridium communications satellites rode a Falcon 9 rocket into orbit Friday from California in the eighth and final launch for Iridium's upgraded network over the last two years, and the first of around 18 predicted SpaceX missions planned in 2019.Stephen Clark
- Launch timeline for SpaceX’s eighth mission for Iridium January 11, 2019Follow the key events of the Falcon 9 rocket's ascent to orbit with the another set of 10 next-generation satellites for Iridium's voice and data relay fleet.Stephen Clark
- Live coverage: SpaceX launches first Falcon 9 mission of the year January 11, 2019SpaceX kicked off its 2019 launch campaign with a mission Friday from Vandenberg Air Force Base in California carrying 10 more upgraded communications satellites into orbit to complete a refresh of Iridium's voice and data relay network. Liftoff of the Falcon 9 rocket occurred at 7:31 a.m. PST (10:31 a.m. EST; 1531 GMT).Stephen Clark
SpaceRef — Mars News
- 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.
- InSight Engineers Have Made a Martian Rock Garden December 19, 2018NASA's InSight lander is due to set its first science instrument on Mars in the coming days. But engineers here on Earth already saw it happen -- last week.
- Mars InSight Lander Seen in First Images from Space December 14, 2018On Nov. 26, NASA's InSight mission knew the spacecraft touched down within an 81-mile-long (130-kilometer-long) landing ellipse on Mars.
- InSight Takes Its First Selfie December 12, 2018NASA's InSight lander isn't camera-shy. The spacecraft used a camera on its robotic arm to take its first selfie -- a mosaic made up of 11 images.
- InSight Hears The Winds Of Mars December 10, 2018NASA's Interior Exploration using Seismic Investigations, Geodesy and Heat Transport InSight lander, which touched down on Mars just 10 days ago, has provided the first ever "sounds" of Martian winds on the Red Planet.
- InSight Lander Flexes Its Arm December 7, 2018New images from NASA's Mars InSight lander show its robotic arm is ready to do some lifting.
- ExoMars Trace Gas Orbiter Awaits Signals From InSight November 30, 2018The ExoMars Trace Gas Orbiter is all set to receive the first signals from InSight - NASA's latest inhabitant of Mars.
- ExoMars Rover Prototype Trials In The Atacama Desert November 28, 2018The sun set on a week of trials for the ExoMars rover prototype named Charlie (in the foreground). The first of two field trials for the mission, known as ExoFiT, took place in the Tabernas desert in Spain between 13-26 October.
- Mars InSight Deploys Its Solar Panels November 27, 2018The Instrument Deployment Camera (IDC), located on the robotic arm of NASA's InSight lander, took this picture of the Martian surface on Nov. 26, 2018, the same day the spacecraft touched down on the Red Planet.
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
- NASA’s Campaign to Return to the Moon with Global Partners
- Asteroid pairs: a complex picture
- Remarks by President Trump and Vice President Pence Announcing the Missile Defense Review
- Joint USAF/NOAA Solar Geophysical Activity Report and Forecast 17 January 2019
- Hubble’s Wide Field Camera 3 Recovered, Collecting Science Data
- NIA hosting Community Support Open House Thursday 1-3pm
- Message From the NASA Ames Center Director
- NASA SALMON-3 AO Amendment 12: EVC-1 Pre-proposal Conference Delayed
- NASA ROSES-18 Amendment 51: Delay of NOI Due Dates for D.3 and D.8.
- Message from Bob Gibbs to the NASA Workforce – Important Information Related to the Government Shutdown
NASA Image of the Day
- Celebrating the 50th Anniversary of Apollo 8's Launch Into History December 21, 2018Fifty years ago on Dec. 21, 1968, Apollo 8 launched from Pad A, Launch Complex 39, Kennedy Space Center at 7:51 a.m. ES).
- Station Crew Back on Earth After 197-Day Space Mission December 20, 2018Russian Search and Rescue teams arrive at the Soyuz MS-09 spacecraft shortly after it landed with Expedition 57 crew members.
- SpaceX’s Crew Dragon Spacecraft and Falcon 9 Rocket December 19, 2018SpaceX’s Crew Dragon spacecraft and Falcon 9 rocket are positioned at the company’s hangar at Launch Complex 39A at NASA’s Kennedy Space Center in Florida, ahead of the test targeted for Jan. 17, 2019.
- Testing the Space Launch System December 18, 2018Engineers built a tank identical to the Space Launch System tank that will be flown on Exploration Mission-1, the first flight of Space Launch System and the Orion spacecraft for testing.
- 115 Years of Flight December 17, 2018For most of human history, we mortals have dreamed of taking to the skies. Then, 115 years ago on on December 17, 1903, Orville and Wilbur Wright achieved the impossbile.
- Giant Black Hole Powers Cosmic Fountain December 14, 2018Before electricity, water fountains worked by relying on gravity to channel water from a higher elevation to a lower one. In space, awesome gaseous fountains have been discovered in the centers of galaxy clusters.
- Astronauts Anne McClain and Serena Auñón-Chancellor Work Aboard the Station December 13, 2018NASA astronauts Anne McClain (background) and Serena Auñón-Chancellor are pictured inside the U.S. Destiny laboratory module aboard the International Space Station.
Astronomy Picture of the Day
- Circumpolar Star TrailsCircumpolar Star Trails
- Cabin Under the StarsGocka's, a family nickname for the mountain cabin,
- IC 342: The Hidden GalaxyIC 342: The Hidden Galaxy
- The Heart and Soul Nebulas Is the heart and soul of our Galaxy located in
- Meteor and Milky Way over the Alps Now this was a view with a thrill.
- Tycho Supernova Remnant in X-ray What star created this huge puffball?
- Milky Way FallsMilky Way Falls
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