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science.nasa.gov | ||
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galacticjourney.org
by Kaye Dee It's been a busy month in deep space exploration, with new space probes exploring the Moon and conditions in interplanetary space, while another step forward in testing the hardware for the Apollo programme has just taken place. Surveying the Moon NASA may have called its lunar soft lander Surveyor 1, but its ... Continue reading [August 26, 1966] Shooting the Moon - and Going Even Further (Lunar Orbiter, AS-202 and Pioneer 7) |
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starkeycomics.com
A brief history of the 30 or so objects in our solar system that have been considered planets at some point. While the planets themselves may seem constant and timeless, the way we define the term "planet" has changed drastically over the centuries. Here's my timeline of all the objects considered planets in our solar [...] |
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www.space.com
The three new bodies, likely dwarf planets like Pluto and Eris, reside in the Kuiper Belt, in the outer solar system. Even larger bodies - some as large as Mars or Earth - may exist even farther away from the sun, far beyond Pluto's orbit. |
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www.thespacereview.com
[AI summary] India's Chandrayaan-3 mission detected sulfur at its lunar landing site, offering insights into the origins of water ice at the Moon's poles and aiding in the search for sustainable lunar infrastructure. |
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