Colors after the Storms
The runoff as it interacts with ocean currents, from the damaging heavy rains fell on South Carolina in the southeastern United States at the beginning of October
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To Take Earth’s Pulse, You Have to Fly High
Satellite and airborne sensors won’t cure the Earth. But they promise the clearest picture yet of its various ailments. Image credit Gregory Asner/Carnegie Institution for Science/National Geographic
Ozone Hole grew in 2015
The ozone hole over Antarctica grew relatively large in 2015. On October 2, 2015, the hole had reached its largest single-day area for the year.
Unique astronaut Chronograph sells for US$1.6 million
The unique Bulova wrist Chronograph watch worn on the Moon in 1971, by Commander of Apollo 15 David Scott, sold at auction for US$1,625,000.
A Star Get Shredded by a Black Hole
An impressive phenomenon in this NASA video. A massive Black Hole shreds passing star…
Patricia is the strongest Hurricane ever recorded
Hurricane Patricia, at 200 MPH, is now the strongest tropical cyclone in recorded history
Space Launch System Design ready for Journey to Mars
A NASA human-rated rocket, for the first time in almost 40 years, has completed all steps needed to clear a critical design review (CDR).
2015 Antarctic sea ice return toward normalcy
Antarctica sea ice maximum in 2015. For the past three years, sea ice at maximum set records. In 2015 that didn’t happen. Scientist called it “a return
Aliens might just not have yet to be Born
According to a new theoretical study, most Earth-like exoplanets have yet to be born.
Spacecraft achieve Tightest Flying Formation ever
The four NASA satellites of the Magnetospheric Multiscale mission just broke a record, by flying now at their smallest separation, the tightest multi-spacecraft formation ever flown in