Spacecraft with Antimatter propulsion could reach Earth’s twin in 84 years
The fastest today’s spacecraft would take 74,420 years to reach another solar system, but with antimatter propulsion could reach it in just 84 years.
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The fastest today’s spacecraft would take 74,420 years to reach another solar system, but with antimatter propulsion could reach it in just 84 years.
NASA’s New Horizons spacecraft, that recently send us magnificent detailed images from Pluto, now approaching a reddish peculiar object.
Santorini, in Greece, captured from the Space Station, is one of the most famous tourist islands on Earth.
A laser view of Boeing Blended Wing Body (BWB) model, to map how air flows.
New observations suggests that the Universe may contain 10 times more Galaxies than we thought.
Elytron futuristic biplane takes off and lands vertically and travels twice as fast from a helicopter.
A group of scientists want to send a spacecraft to photograph Alpha Centauri, but need money to make it happen.
NASA’s Cassini spacecraft looks down at the rings of Saturn from above the planet’s nightside.
Earth harbors about 320 million cubic miles (1.3 billion cubic km) of water, which is nothing compared to the rest of our solar system.
Astronauts on the International Space Station captured a series of incredible star trail images on Oct. 3, 2016, as they orbited at 17,500 miles per hour.