Bill Housley
Space Exploration, Science, Opinion and Current Events
Into the Dark:Escape of the Nomad — Kindle Edition
In a world hostile to space travel, a former Astronaut has a dream to travel the stars--so he steal's NASA's forbidden starship designs and starts building the ship himself, only to get caught up in a perilous game of interstellar cloak-and-dagger between two alien superpowers fighting over Earth.
One Way
So you want to go to Mars? One Way? Are you sure?
Another Man’s Terrorist — Kindle Edition
In a war far into the future, two young refugees, orphaned by insurgent violence on their home planet, flee behind the lines to make a new life for themselves. But when the turmoil they sought to escape beats them to their new home, thirteen year old Jessica Ratcliff must find peace for her small family while learning the true difference between friend and enemy.
Where’s the Cat? — Kindle Edition
On a long cargo flight to the outer solar system, Pauline gets a visitor she didn't expect and learns of a marvelous friend she never knew she had.
Into the Dark–Escape of the Nomad — Original Paperback
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
- Nickelodeon debuts first footage of iconic green slime in space May 4, 2020Nickelodeon used its Kids' Choice Awards show broadcast to premiere the first footage of its trademark green slime floating on board the International Space Station.
- Could life thrive on hydrogen-rich alien worlds? May 4, 2020Life can thrive in a 100% hydrogen atmosphere, according to a new study. The finding could completely change our understanding of how (and where) life might exist in the universe.
- Official: Taika Waititi to co-write and direct 'Star Wars' film May 4, 2020"Thor: Love and Thunder" writer/director Taika Waititi has signed on to write and direct a "Star Wars" film.
- Chaos reigns in detailed new views of Jupiter's icy moon Europa May 4, 2020Scientists have gotten their best look to date at three chaotic patches on the icy surface of Jupiter's moon Europa thanks to decade-old images from a long-defunct spacecraft.
- Elon Musk shows off Starship prototype's rocket engine ahead of test fire (photo) May 4, 2020SpaceX founder and CEO Elon Musk just tweeted an image looking up at the belly of the latest Starship prototype, the SN4, which is on the test stand ahead of a key engine firing.
- Eta Aquarid meteor shower 2020: When, where and how to see it May 4, 2020The Eta Aquarid meteor shower from late April to mid-May offers a long stretch of spectacular 'shooting stars' that even a casual observer can spot in the night sky.
- The 2020 Eta Aquarid meteor shower peaks tonight! See 'crumbs' of Comet Halley rain on Earth May 4, 2020The Eta Aquarid meteor shower peaks overnight tonight (May 4), with the best views arriving before dawn on Tuesday (May 5).
- Disney Plus drops epic 'Star Wars: The Skywalker Saga' trailer for May the Fourth May 4, 2020"Star Wars: The Rise of Skywalker" arrives on Disney Plus for Star Wars Day today (May 4), putting all nine films from the Skywalker saga in one place for fans and yes, there is a trailer.
- Scientists keep debunking 'monster black hole' discovery. So, what's the deal with binary system LB1? May 4, 2020As scientists continue to weigh in, one thing is clear: the "monster black hole" discovered in 2019 doesn't exist.
- Pictures from space! Our image of the day May 4, 2020An astronaut on board the International Space Station captured almost all of Mexico in a single shot while photographing planet Earth from inside the station's Cupola observatory.
- On This Day in Space! May 4, 2011: 1st official 'Star Wars' Day celebration May 4, 2020On May 4, 2011, the first organized "Star Wars" Day celebration happened in Toronto. See how it happened in our On This Day in Space video series!
- The starry dusty field from the core of our Milky Way galaxy (photo) May 4, 2020A panoramic view of the Milky Way galaxy's dusty core reveals several colorful deep-space nebulas.
- The moon isn't 'dead': Ridges on lunar surface show signs of recent tectonic activity May 4, 2020The moon isn't "dead" after all: Newly discovered ridges on the moon's surface are leading scientists to think that the moon might have an active tectonic system.
- There are two kinds of sunspots on the sun right now amid solar cycle change May 4, 2020The sun offers plenty of brainteasers: Right now, for instance, it's sporting magnetic knots formed by two different cycles — simultaneously.
- The UAE is going to Mars. Here's the plan for its Hope orbiter. May 4, 2020The United Arab Emirates had its sights set on Mars the day before it launched its second satellite ever.
- 'Star Wars': Summary of the franchise and its effect on space technology May 4, 2020A long time ago — roughly four decades — the world was introduced to Jedi knights, lightsabers, droids and the Force. Before long, elements of the space fantasy had an effect on real-life space technology.
- A small asteroid the size of a bus will fly safely by Earth today May 3, 2020A newly discovered asteroid about the size of a bus will zip safely by Earth today (May 3), passing at a distance just over halfway to the moon.
- How amateur satellite trackers are keeping an 'eye' on objects around the Earth May 3, 2020Around the planet, a loosely knit but closely woven band of amateurs monitor the whereabouts of satellites — be they secretive spacecraft, rocket stages, orbital debris or lost space probes.
- Where do baby magnetars come from? Mysterious 'fast radio bursts' may provide clues. May 3, 2020Magnetars — highly magnetized, rapidly rotating super-dense stars — are among the most enigmatic creatures to inhabit the cosmos and their origins are shrouded in mystery.
- The top space stories of the week! May 2, 2020These are the top space stories this week from Space.com.
NASAWatch
- You Done Good Jim Bridenstine January 17, 2021Keith's note: Jim Bridenstine has announced that he is leaving NASA. His last day will be 20 January 2021. I really did not know much about Jim Bridenstine when his name started to bubble up as a possible NASA Administrator choice in 2017. Given the chaos and amateurish way the Trump Landing Team (more like a "boarding party") conducted itself […]
- SLS Green Run Test Update: We Don't Know What Happened January 17, 2021Keith's note: In summary NASA is not sure how long the engines fired. Seriously - they said that they do not know. They saw a flash near engine 4 and moments later the rocket commanded itself to shut down. They do not know the cause of the shutdown, nor whether the test needs to be run again nor whether they can ship the rocket to KSC. They do not know […]
- Columbia January 17, 2021Sadly with all the fluff on NASA TV, no one has noted that this is the 18th anniversary of the launch of Columbia on the ill-fated STS-107 flight. Has the agency forgotten those lessons? Or is the seriousness of this endeavor too much for this generation to face?— Wayne Hale (@waynehale) January 16, 2021
- SLS Green Run test Halted Early January 16, 2021Keith's note: The 4 engines lit up and ran for 2 minutes or so before there was a MCF (major component failure call) and then they continued to fire for a few more seconds before they shut down. This was supposed to be an 8 minute test and various sources have suggested that more firing time than 2 minutes was needed - even if the full 8 minutes was not […]
- Bill Thornton January 15, 2021NASA Remembers Astronaut William Thornton "NASA is saddened to learn of the loss of former physician-astronaut, Dr. William Thornton, who died last week at his home in Boerne, Texas, at the age of 91. Thornton was selected as an astronaut in 1967, and launched twice on the space shuttle Challenger on STS-8 and STS-51B, the Spacelab 3 mission." […]
- Cliff Feldman January 15, 2021Keith's note: Cliff Feldman was a Production Supervisor at NASA Television at NASA HQ. More to follow. Ad Astra, Cliff. Cliff Feldman, LinkedIn
- Biden Elevates OSTP And Announces Science Team January 15, 2021President-elect Biden Announces Key Members of his White House Science Team "Today, President-elect Joe Biden announced his White House science team -- a deeply respected group of diverse and eminently qualified scientists who will marshal the force of science to drive meaningful progress in the lives of people. They will help the Biden-Harris administr […]
- National Space Council Issues Its Greatest Hits January 15, 2021National Space Council Releases Report on Space Policy Accomplishments "Over the past four years, it has been my great privilege to serve as chair of the National Space Council, and I am proud of the tremendous progress our Administration has made to advance U.S. national space power," said Vice President Mike Pence. "With a revived National S […]
- GAO: NASA Has Significant Environmental Liabilities January 15, 2021Environmental Liabilities: NASA's Reported Financial Liabilities Have Grown, and Several Factors Contribute to Future Uncertainties, GAO "NASA's reported fiscal year 2019 environmental liabilities estimate for restoration projects does not include certain costs, and some factors may affect NASA's future environmental liabilities, potentia […]
- Capt. Lovell: Get Your COVID-19 Vaccine Shots January 15, 2021
LiveScience.com – Top Stories
- Humans could move to this floating asteroid belt colony in the next 15 years, astrophysicist says January 19, 2021A new paper proposes building a 'megasatellite' of human habitats around the dwarf planet Ceres.
- 13-foot-long 'Book of the Dead' scroll found in burial shaft in Egypt January 19, 2021A funerary temple belonging to Queen Nearit has been discovered in the ancient Egyptian burial ground Saqqara next to the pyramid of her husband, pharaoh Teti.
- Worrisome California coronavirus variant is tied to large outbreaks January 18, 2021A new coronavirus variant has been found in multiple California outbreaks, but scientists aren't yet sure whether it's more transmissible than other strains.
- Subscribe to your favorite magazines from just $12 for 12 months! January 18, 2021Plus grab a print subscription today and get 3 issues for only $3
- MLK and Malcolm X were more alike than we thought. Here's why. January 18, 2021Malcolm X and Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. are two of the most iconic figures of the 20th century and of the civil rights movement. And they were more alike than many may have thought.
- Now-dead radio telescope finds bizarre venomous-spider star January 18, 2021Data from the now-destroyed Arecibo radio telescope has revealed a bizarre new type of hybrid venomous spider star.
- RNA ties itself in knots, then unties itself in mesmerizing video January 18, 2021Watch as RNA dances and wiggles into its final form.
- How do we turn oil into plastic? January 18, 2021Here's how crude oil becomes plastic.
- Can science 'prove' there's an afterlife? Netflix documentary says yes. January 17, 2021The new Netflix series 'Surviving Death' marches through an array of paranormal phenomena, some unprovable, some debunked and some genuinely mysterious.
- Critical engine test for NASA's Space Launch System megarocket shuts down earlier than planned January 17, 2021NASA fired up the core stage of its massive new megarocket Saturday (Jan. 16) in a critical test that appeared to shut down early.
- How many French revolutions were there? January 17, 2021It's open to debate, but a lot of the 19th century was spent in open revolt.
- 'Joe the Pigeon' gets reprieve from death, after leg band found to be fake January 16, 2021Australia's avian celebrity Joe the Pigeon is getting a new lease on life after authorities determined he is not a biosecurity threat.
- Hidden secrets revealed in microscopic images of ancient artifacts January 16, 2021A new exhibit showcases microscopy in archaeology, highlighting objects' unexpected beauty and revealing clues about the past.
- Cats with smooshed faces can't express emotions, and it's all our fault January 16, 2021Flat feline faces are stuck in perpetual frowns.
- US life expectancy drops dramatically due to COVID-19 January 16, 2021Black and Latino populations are disproportionately affected.
- Why is snow white? January 16, 2021Here's why snow is white and not clear like water or ice.
- Watch NASA test the world's most powerful rocket ever on Saturday January 16, 2021NASA is going to light up the most powerful rocket it's ever built Saturday (Jan. 16), though it won't go anywhere.
- Inauguration day: Why presidents must wait 2 months to start January 15, 2021Here's why inauguration day occurs months after an election.
- Raven 'queen' missing from Tower of London, feared dead January 15, 2021According to legend, six ravens must inhabit the Tower of London or the kingdom will fall. Now, one of the ravens, a matriarch named Merlina, is missing.
- UK coronavirus variant could become dominant US strain by March, CDC says January 15, 2021Strict measures will be needed to prevent it from taking over.
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
- Redwood National and State Parks in California Seen From Orbit January 19, 2021Redwood National and State Parks are pictured on the northern California coast as the International Space Station orbited 262 miles above the Pacific Ocean.Keith Cowing
- Planetary Sleuthing Finds Triple-Star World January 19, 2021Shortly after NASA's Kepler mission began operations back in 2009, the space telescope spotted what was thought to be a planet about half the size of Saturn in a multiple-star system.Keith Cowing
- Six-Wavelength Spectroscopy Can Offer New Details of Surface of Venus January 19, 2021A trio of papers provide new insight into the composition and evolution of the surface of Venus, hidden beneath its caustic, high temperature atmosphere. Utilizing imaging from orbit using multiple wavelengths - six-band spectroscopy proposed as part of the VERITAS and EnVision missions - scientists can map the iron content of the Venusian surface and constr […]Keith Cowing
- NASA Conducts Test of SLS Rocket Core Stage for Artemis I Moon Mission January 19, 2021NASA conducted a hot fire Saturday of the core stage for the agency's Space Launch System (SLS) rocket that will launch the Artemis I mission to the Moon. The hot fire is the final test of the Green Run series.Keith Cowing
- This Week at NASA - Annual Assessment of Global Temperatures January 17, 2021The annual assessment of global temperatures, a first-of-its-kind undocking from the space station, and a look at what goes into the Green Run hot fire test ... a few of the stories to tell you about - This Week at NASA.Marc Boucher
- NASA Weekly ISS Space to Ground Report for 15 January, 2021 January 16, 2021NASA's Space to Ground is your weekly update on what's happening aboard the International Space Station.Marc Boucher
- Earth from Space: Tanezrouft Basin, Sahara Desert January 16, 2021The Copernicus Sentinel-2 mission takes us over the Tanezrouft Basin - one of the most desolate parts of the Sahara Desert.Marc Boucher
- NASA Space Station On-Orbit Status 14 January, 2021 - Microgravity and Perception January 15, 2021Understanding how microgravity impacts perception, vision and combustion highlighted Thursday's research aboard the International Space Station.Marc Boucher
- An Orbital Sunrise Witnessed By Humans Above The Pacific Ocean January 15, 2021This view from one of seven windows on the cupola shows an orbital sunrise as the International Space Station orbited 260 miles above the Pacific Ocean.Keith Cowing
- Giant Map Of The Sky Sets Stage For Ambitious DESI Survey January 15, 2021Astronomers using images from Kitt Peak National Observatory and Cerro Tololo Inter-American Observatory have created the largest ever map of the sky, comprising over a billion galaxies.Keith Cowing
Space Flight Now
- Boeing making progress on Starliner software for test flight in March January 18, 2021Boeing said Monday it has re-qualified software for the company's Starliner crew capsule after programming errors cut short the spacecraft's first orbital test flight in 2019, and technicians at the Kennedy Space Center have connected the crew and service modules for the next unpiloted Starliner test flight to the International Space Station in Mar […]Stephen Clark
- SpaceX rolls out Falcon 9 rocket for another Starlink mission January 18, 2021SpaceX rolled out a Falcon 9 rocket Sunday night to pad 39A at NASA's Kennedy Space Center in Florida for liftoff with the next 60 Starlink internet satellites, but officials have pushed back the launch until Wednesday.Stephen Clark
- Watch a live view of the Falcon 9 rocket at pad 39A (members only) January 18, 2021Spaceflight Now members can watch a live view of pad 39A at NASA's Kennedy Space Center in Florida, where SpaceX is readying a Falcon 9 rocket for launch with 60 more Starlink internet satellites.Stephen Clark
- Virgin’s satellite launcher reaches orbit for first time January 18, 2021An air-launched rocket built by Richard Branson's Virgin Orbit reached orbit Sunday for the first time, delivering 10 experimental CubeSats for NASA and positioning the company for the start of commercial operations.Stephen Clark
- NASA studying cause of early end to moon rocket test-firing January 17, 2021A critical test-firing of NASA's Space Launch System moon rocket in Mississippi ended just 67 seconds after it began Saturday, well short of a planned eight-minute burn that was supposed to clear the way for the space agency to finally ship the rocket's core stage to the Kennedy Space Center in Florida for launch preparations.Stephen Clark
- Video: SLS core stage test-firing ends early January 16, 2021The four RS-25 engines at the bottom of NASA's first Space Launch System core stage shut down about a minute into a ground test-firing Saturday that was supposed to last more than eight minutes.Stephen Clark
- NASA takes a chance on Virgin Orbit with company’s second test launch January 16, 2021On its second launch attempt after a propulsion problem prevented its light-class air-dropped rocket from reaching space last year, Virgin Orbit will try to deliver 10 experimental CubeSats into orbit as soon as Sunday on a mission booked by NASA five years ago for $4.7 million.Stephen Clark
- Live coverage: SLS core stage engines shut down early during critical hotfire test January 16, 2021A critical test-firing of the Space Launch System's core stage engines cut off about a minute into a planned eight-minute burn Saturday on a test stand at NASA's Stennis Space Center in Mississippi. The rocket's four engines ignited at 5:27 p.m. EST (2227 GMT) for a test that was to pave the way for the core stage's shipment to the Kenned […]Stephen Clark
- Live coverage: Rocket Lab scrubs launch from New Zealand January 16, 2021Rocket Lab scrubbed a launch attempt Saturday for its first mission of 2021 to review sensor data. Officials did not immediately set a new target launch date. The company's light-class Electron rocket is set for launch from New Zealand with a small clandestine satellite for OHB, a German aerospace company.Stephen Clark
- NASA proceeds with SLS booster stacking in Florida before core stage arrives January 15, 2021NASA ground crews at the Kennedy Space Center are continuing to stack segments of the Space Launch System’s side-mounted solid rocket boosters on a mobile launch platform inside the iconic Vehicle Assembly Building.Stephen Clark
SpaceRef — Mars News
- Curiosity Rover Reaches Its 3,000th Day On Mars January 13, 2021As the rover has continued to ascend Mount Sharp, it's found distinctive benchlike rock formations.
- NASA's Perseverance Rover Sample Tubes January 5, 2021Marvels of engineering, the rover's sample tubes must be tough enough to safely bring Red Planet samples on the long journey back to Earth in immaculate condition.
- New Technology Can Get Oxygen, Fuel From Mars' Salty Water December 15, 2020When it comes to water and Mars, there's good news and not-so-good news. The good news: there's water on Mars! The not-so-good news?
- Laboratory Experiments Unravelling The Mystery Of Phobos December 1, 2020There is no weather in our sense of the word in space - nevertheless, soil can also "weather" in the vacuum of space if it is constantly bombarded by high-energy particles, such as those emitted by the sun.
- MOXIE Could Help Future Rockets Launch Off Mars November 25, 2020NASA's Perseverance rover carries a device to convert Martian air into oxygen that, if produced on a larger scale, could be used not just for breathing, but also for fuel.
- Field Geology At Mars' Equator Points To An Ancient Megaflood November 23, 2020Floods of unimaginable magnitude once washed through Gale Crater on Mars' equator around 4 billion years ago.
- Heat And Dust Help Launch Martian Water Into Space November 16, 2020Scientists using an instrument aboard NASA's Mars Atmosphere and Volatile EvolutioN, or MAVEN, spacecraft have discovered that water vapor near the surface of the Red Planet is lofted higher into the atmosphere than anyone expected was possible.
- NASA's Perseverance Rover 100 Days Out November 11, 2020A mere 100 days and 166 million miles (268 million kilometers) separate NASA's Mars 2020 Perseverance rover mission and the Red Planet's Jezero Crater.
- Perseverance Rover Is Midway to Mars October 28, 2020Sometimes half measures can be a good thing - especially on a journey this long. The agency's latest rover only has about 146 million miles left to reach its destination.
- Perseverance Rover Bringing 3D-Printed Metal Parts To Mars October 20, 2020For hobbyists and makers, 3D printing expands creative possibilities; for specialized engineers, it's also key to next-generation spacecraft design.
SpaceX
- Turksat 5A Mission January 8, 2021
- Starship | SN8 | High-Altitude Flight Recap December 24, 2020
- NROL-108 Mission December 19, 2020
- SXM-7 Mission December 13, 2020
- Starship | SN8 | High-Altitude Flight Test December 9, 2020
- CRS-21 Mission December 6, 2020
- Starlink Mission November 25, 2020
- Sentinel-6 Michael Freilich Mission November 21, 2020
- Crew-1 Mission | Rendezvous and Docking November 17, 2020
- Crew-1 Mission | Approach November 16, 2020
Spacewire
- EPA and NASA Enter Agreement on Cleanup of NASA Wallops Flight Facility Site
- Joint USAF/NOAA Solar Geophysical Activity Report and Forecast 18 January 2021
- SuperWASP Variable Stars: Classifying Light Curves Using Citizen Science
- Digital color codes of stars
- The simulation framework of the timing-based localization for future all-sky gamma-ray observations with a fleet of Cubesats
- OneWeb Secures Investment from SoftBank and Hughes Network Systems
- NOAA SWPC Space Weather Outlook #21-3 18 January 2021
- Joint USAF/NOAA Solar Geophysical Activity Report and Forecast 17 January 2021
- Joint USAF/NOAA Solar Geophysical Activity Report and Forecast 16 January 2021
- UPDATE: NASA TV to Air Hot Fire Test of Rocket Core Stage for Artemis Moon Missions
NASA Image of the Day
- Fulfilling the Dream January 15, 2021President Lyndon B. Johnson signs the Civil Rights Act on July 2, 1964, as Rev. Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. and others, look on.
- Bright, Blue Stars January 14, 2021Inside star cluster NGC 602, a star-forming region in the Small Magellanic Cloud, bright, blue, newly formed stars are blowing a cavity in this nebula.
- Finding a Missing Black Hole January 13, 2021Astronomers have no evidence that a distant black hole estimated to weigh between 3 billion and 100 billion times the mass of the Sun is anywhere to be found.
- Georgia HUNCH Students 3D Print Parts for Space Station January 11, 2021The HUNCH - High school students United with NASA to Create Hardware - Program empowers and inspire students to launch their careers through the participation in the design and fabrication of real world products for NASA.
- SpaceX Demo 2 Mission Launches into History January 11, 2021In this black and white infrared image, a SpaceX Falcon 9 rocket carrying the company's Crew Dragon spacecraft is launched on NASA’s SpaceX Demo-2 mission.
- Northrop Grumman's Cygnus Space Freighter Departs Space Station January 8, 2021Northrop Grumman's Cygnus space freighter departs the International Space Station moments after being released from the Canadarm2 robotic arm.
- Behold: The City of Boston at Night! January 7, 2021The lights of the city of Boston seemingly spread from a central point in this image taken by the crew of the International Space Station.
Astronomy Picture of the Day
- A Lunar Corona with Jupiter and Saturn Why does a cloudy moon sometimes appear colorful?
- The Medulla Nebula Supernova Remnant What powers this unusual nebula?
- Jets from Unusual Galaxy Centaurus A The jets emanating from
- The Mountains of NGC 2174The Mountains of NGC 2174
- A Plutonian LandscapeA Plutonian Landscape
- Aurora Slathers Up the SkyLike salsa verde on your favorite burrito, a green
- Arches Across an Arctic Sky What are these two giant arches across the sky?
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