United Nations organizations are making full use of space-based technologies in a shared quest to enhance our ability to manage planet Earth and to address the critical challenges facing the human condition. “Climate change threatens to have a catastrophic impact on ecosystems and the future prosperity, security and well-being of all humankind,” explains Ban Ki-Moon, [...]
: Subscribe Today Renew Give a Gift Archives Customer Service Facebook Twitter Newsletter SEARCH Health Medicine Mind Brain Technology Space Human Origins Living World Environment Physics Math Video Photos Podcast RSS Rosetta : mission to land on a comet Desktop Project Part 6 : Psychedelic topographic Moon Over the past few weeks , I've collected a metric ton of cool pictures to post , but somehow have never gotten around to actually posting them . Sometimes I was too busy , sometimes too lazy , sometimes they just fell by the wayside . but I decided my computer's desktop was getting cluttered , and I'll never clean it up without some sort of incentive . I've therefore made a pact with myself to post one of the pictures with an abbreviated description every day until they're gone , thus
: , , Home Suggest Stories About Us Staff Contact Us Log In Register to Comment The week’s natural awe tryptich is complete : Billion-star galaxy picture hits the news Lots of Ink : Two more studies , in Science , say pesticides could be a big reason for bee die-off A lot of us may not have known that bumblebees have seen a major decline of their own while news focussed over the past five years on colony collapsse disorder among those most vital of domestic livestock , honeybees . This is a surprise . Not so much , given that they already are banned or tightly restricted in several nations due in part to fear for bees , is that two new reports in Science report disturbing if not quite conclusive evidence that bee declines may have a chemical cause . Systemic pesticides called
: Subscribe Today Renew Give a Gift Archives Customer Service Facebook Twitter Newsletter SEARCH Health Medicine Mind Brain Technology Space Human Origins Living World Environment Physics Math Video Photos Podcast RSS Desktop Project Part 5 : The mighty , mighty Dragonfish Desktop Project Part 6 : Psychedelic topographic Moon Rosetta : mission to land on a comet In 2014, the European Space Agency’s Rosetta probe will enter orbit around a comet the first time this will have ever been done and then drop a lander on it and oh yeah , that’s the first time this will have ever been done , too . I’m pretty excited about this mission , and NASA and ESA have put together this really well-done video explaining the mission and what it’ll : do I found this on the Rosetta Blog which has been a great
. Home Suggest Stories About Us Staff Contact Us Log In Register to Comment Eat Chocolate . Lose Weight . Yeah , . right Ovnis chupando energía del sol , palomitas sanas como la fruta , y café para adelgazar . Más película que . ciencia NYC Schools want mild words on standardized tests . Any science writers asking for data Oh ho , this has to be a rich moment in the endless wars over what political correctness , aka PC , means and which things illustrate it and , to the point , whether there is perhaps a sound reason for the New York City schools to ask textbook publishers to avoid certain ordinary but sensitive words when composing standardized . tests Granted , it does at face value seem cloud cuckoo-land nuts to ban dinosaur” or dance” or any of many bodily functions , not to mention
Tonight’s Mega Millions jackpot is now worth an incredible $640 million. If you’re smart, you’ll take the cash value for tonight’s prize, which after taxes, is about $300 million. The odds of winning are staggering, of course. But you could ensure a win if you bought one lottery ticket for every possible combination — 175,711,536 [...]
: , Subscribe Today Renew Give a Gift Archives Customer Service Facebook Twitter Newsletter SEARCH Health Medicine Mind Brain Technology Space Human Origins Living World Environment Physics Math Video Photos Podcast RSS Hear the Sun’s roar Rosetta : mission to land on a comet Desktop Project Part 5 : The mighty , mighty Dragonfish Over the past few weeks , I've collected a metric ton of cool pictures to post , but somehow have never gotten around to actually posting them . Sometimes I was too busy , sometimes too lazy , sometimes they just fell by the wayside . but I decided my computer's desktop was getting cluttered , and I'll never clean it up without some sort of incentive . I've therefore made a pact with myself to post one of the pictures with an abbreviated description every day
First discovered by Charles Messier in 1764, the globular cluster Messier 9 is a vast swarm of ancient stars located 25,000 light-years away, close to the center of the galaxy. Too distant to be seen with the naked eye, the cluster’s innermost stars have never been individually resolved… until now. (...)Read the rest of Hubble [...]
This is beyond cool. Note for those who assume everything I write has a political message: I don’t care that the website advocates for wind power. I personally believe there are a number of issues with making wind power efficient enough to be used on a wide scale. Nevertheless, the site is awesome.
, : , Home Suggest Stories About Us Staff Contact Us Log In Register to Comment Lots of ink for foot bones from Ethiopia . Do they change anything , really Discovery News , Our Amazing Planet : A pair of explanatory follows to breaking , oceanic news There is not much to link these stories other than they have to do with oceans , both provide a much-needed followup to breaking news , and the tracker happened on them at nearly the same moment . Plus it gives me the chance to get James Cameron’s name right the first time . The other day I called him David , due to the lizard brain mixing him up with a . P.M 1 OurAmazingPlanet a LiveScience adjunct , and via Discovery News Andrea Mustain Deep-Sea Experts Cheer Cameron’s Historic Dive We’ve already had plenty of coverage the other day after
Ever find yourself outside on a clear night, looking out at the cosmos wondering what it would be like to fly really close to the stars? Maybe, someday. But a contest involving the Hubble Space Telescope, a 22-year-old collaboration between NASA and the European Space Agency, offers the next best thing. Hubble operators at [...]
Home Blog Advertise The Sky This Month The Moon This Month Astronomy News Astrobiology Magazine News Astronomy Picture of the Day BBC Science News CNN Space News Earth Observatory News Eurekalert Astronomy Space News European Southern Observatory News European Space Agency News Gemini Observatory News Hubble Space Telescope News JPL News Kepler Telescope News Lunar and Planetary Institute News MSNBC Space News NASA Breaking News NASA PlanetQuest News NASA TV National Geographic News PBS Nova News Science at NASA News Scientific American News Space Shuttle News Space Today News STEREO Solar Mission News The Astronomer’s Telegram News The Space Show Wired Science News Astronomy Podcasts 365 Days of Astronomy Podcast Astronomy Cast Podcast Astronomy Magazine Podcast Earth Sky Podcast
: Subscribe Today Renew Give a Gift Archives Customer Service Facebook Twitter Newsletter SEARCH Health Medicine Mind Brain Technology Space Human Origins Living World Environment Physics Math Video Photos Podcast RSS January’s aurorae from way far north Hear the Sun’s roar Desktop Project Part 4 : Underwater volcano in teal Over the past few weeks , I've collected a metric ton of cool pictures to post , but somehow have never gotten around to actually posting them . Sometimes I was too busy , sometimes too lazy , sometimes they just fell by the wayside . but I decided my computer's desktop was getting cluttered , and I'll never clean it up without some sort of incentive . I've therefore made a pact with myself to post one of the pictures with an abbreviated description every day until
Home Blog Advertise The Sky This Month The Moon This Month Astronomy News Astrobiology Magazine News Astronomy Picture of the Day BBC Science News CNN Space News Earth Observatory News Eurekalert Astronomy Space News European Southern Observatory News European Space Agency News Gemini Observatory News Hubble Space Telescope News JPL News Kepler Telescope News Lunar and Planetary Institute News MSNBC Space News NASA Breaking News NASA PlanetQuest News NASA TV National Geographic News PBS Nova News Science at NASA News Scientific American News Space Shuttle News Space Today News STEREO Solar Mission News The Astronomer’s Telegram News The Space Show Wired Science News Astronomy Podcasts 365 Days of Astronomy Podcast Astronomy Cast Podcast Astronomy Magazine Podcast Earth Sky Podcast
The Solar Dynamics Observatory captured images and video of a spectacular rotation of material from the Sun in a solar prominence. The whirling, dancing prominence created a massive tornado-like feature on the Sun, five times bigger than the Earth. “This is perhaps the first time that such a huge solar tornado is filmed by an [...]
Do science and art mix? They certainly do in a couple of computer-generated visualizations that show how Earth's oceans flow and how our universe grew up.
, , , : Home Suggest Stories About Us Staff Contact Us Log In Register to Comment Galápagos amenazadas por la gente , no el cambio climático . Buenas notas en Ecuador y México . Y estimar una estrella no es lo mismo que descubrirla Wires , Wash . Post , a few more : New reports back , and muscle-up , idea that global warming also means more weather whipsaw Pop Sci , Wired , Guardian , more : NASA Goddard’s movie of ocean currents goes Van Gogh viral Just get it over with and watch this Now snap out of your daze . Visualization of data has been increasingly jaw-dropping , and accelerating in its skill level , for decades . A feast was laid out this week . Sometimes the data don’t have to be manipulated a great deal , such as the picture of 200,000 galaxies just released previous post and
. : Home Suggest Stories About Us Staff Contact Us Log In Register to Comment Corrected NYTimes ScienceTimes : Youth driving may be down but it’s still scary shoes versus feet more neutrinos A PIO departs . Nation’s science writers say J^ plus 2-4-6-8 Who Do We Appreciate : EARLE Earle . um , a teeny while ago Ohio State University is highly-regarded in science journalism circles , and not just because it has an iconic glaciologist and polar research center and many other centers of excellence . It has also had for decades the redoubtable , ever so slightly lugubrious in opinion , and ever-thoughtful Earle Holland at the helm of its research-oriented PIO work demanding straight-shooting by his team and integrity in explanation without a deep layer of self-serving pap on top . The shop’s
European astronomers have made a rather remarkable announcement this morning, saying that an estimated 40 percent of red dwarf stars have super-Earth-sized worlds in their habitable zones. Why is this a big deal? Let’s break it down. Most of the 200 to 400 billion stars in our galaxy — about 80 percent — are red [...]
Subscribe Today Renew Give a Gift Archives Customer Service Facebook Twitter Newsletter SEARCH Health Medicine Mind Brain Technology Space Human Origins Living World Environment Physics Math Video Photos Podcast RSS Flushing out an equatorial fraud Desktop Project Part 3 : The massive massiveness of M54 Rekindled flame Brad Goldpaint is a professional photographer who takes devastating photos of the sky like the amazing one of the Milky Way over the Venus Jupiter conjunction and he specializes in putting amazing foreground objects in his shots . I saw this particular picture on his Google+ page and asked him if I could post it here . He said : yes This photo , Rekindled Flame was shot on May 3, 2011 at Balanced Rock in Arches National Park . I asked Brad about the glow on the horizon , and
: , Subscribe Today Renew Give a Gift Archives Customer Service Facebook Twitter Newsletter SEARCH Health Medicine Mind Brain Technology Space Human Origins Living World Environment Physics Math Video Photos Podcast RSS The Red Planet , the Barred Spiral , and the Supernova NASA launches five rockets in five minutes Desktop Project Part 2 : Unicorn , rainbow soot Over the past few weeks , I've collected a metric ton of cool pictures to post , but somehow have never gotten around to actually posting them . Sometimes I was too busy , sometimes too lazy , sometimes they just fell by the wayside . but I decided my computer's desktop was getting cluttered , and I'll never clean it up without some sort of incentive . I've therefore made a pact with myself to post one of the pictures with an
Anyway, I would expect Texans to know more about this than East Coasters, because we're prone to more frequent hurricane strikes. But that doesn't mean I don't get the question often during hurricane chats.
, , Subscribe Today Renew Give a Gift Archives Customer Service Facebook Twitter Newsletter SEARCH Health Medicine Mind Brain Technology Space Human Origins Living World Environment Physics Math Video Photos Podcast RSS Go look at Mars Desktop Project Part 2 : Unicorn , rainbow soot The Red Planet , the Barred Spiral , and the Supernova Speaking of Mars I got a note from amateur astronomer Bill Longo recently . On March 19, he went out in the early evening to try to get a picture of a satellite that happened to be passing near Mars in the sky . He took the image below The satellite isn’t in this shot , but he did get more than he bargained for : he saw Mars , the galaxy M95, and the new supernova Click to supernovenate . That’s a happy coincidence . He didn’t even know the supernova had
Subscribe Today Renew Give a Gift Archives Customer Service Facebook Twitter Newsletter SEARCH Health Medicine Mind Brain Technology Space Human Origins Living World Environment Physics Math Video Photos Podcast RSS Desktop Project Part 1 : A weird Moon crater The Red Planet , the Barred Spiral , and the Supernova Go look at Mars These past few days the Moon , Venus , and Jupiter have been showboating in the west right after sunset . They’re so bright they’re mesmerizing , but you’re missing something if you literally don’t turn around . Sitting in the belly of Leo the Lion is the next planet out from the Sun : Mars . Click to enaresenate , and also see a way cool animation of Mars rotating . That’s the view seen by frequent BABlog contributor Emil Kraaikamp , who takes pretty amazing
: Subscribe Today Renew Give a Gift Archives Customer Service Facebook Twitter Newsletter SEARCH Health Medicine Mind Brain Technology Space Human Origins Living World Environment Physics Math Video Photos Podcast RSS The Amaz ng Meeting 10 : July 12-15, 2012 Go look at Mars Desktop Project Part 1 : A weird Moon crater Over the past few weeks , I've collected a metric ton of cool pictures to post , but somehow have never gotten around to actually posting them . Sometimes I was too busy , sometimes too lazy , sometimes they just fell by the wayside . but I decided my computer's desktop was getting cluttered , and I'll never clean it up without some sort of incentive . I've therefore made a pact with myself to post one of the pictures with an abbreviated description every day until they're
While NASA’s twin groundbreaking GRAIL mission spacecraft probe the mysteries of the moon’s interior, fourth graders at the Emily Dickenson Elementary School of Bozeman, Mont., have carried out some complementary lunar unraveling of their own. Following last September’s launch, the budding student astronomers finished first in a NASA contest to rename the Gravity Recovery [...]
Welcome to your Monday morning weather update, in which I’ll attempt to sum up the immediate past, present and future of weather on the bayou. PAST It’s been a glorious winter of rainfall, to be sure. But the true extent of that glory can only be recognized by taking a step back and looking at [...]
: Subscribe Today Renew Give a Gift Archives Customer Service Facebook Twitter Newsletter SEARCH Health Medicine Mind Brain Technology Space Human Origins Living World Environment Physics Math Video Photos Podcast RSS 2012 International Earth and Sky Photo Contest Desktop Project Part 1 : A weird Moon crater The Amaz ng Meeting 10 : July 12-15, 2012 The tenth annual Woodstock of skepticism , The Amaz ng Meeting was just announced for 2012 It’ll be July 12-15 at the Southpoint Hotel in Las Vegas , . Nevada The guest list as always , is impressive , featuring a lot of familiar faces and a few I don’t know that well . But that’s the point have some people who are old hands at this , and then bring in new blood to mix it up as well . I’m really glad to see the list changing up every year , so
Subscribe Today Renew Give a Gift Archives Customer Service Facebook Twitter Newsletter SEARCH Health Medicine Mind Brain Technology Space Human Origins Living World Environment Physics Math Video Photos Podcast RSS Celestial PhotoOp : The Moon slides in between Jupiter and Venus The Amaz ng Meeting 10 : July 12-15, 2012 2012 International Earth and Sky Photo Contest Fancy yourself a photographer Then you might want to enter the 2012 International Earth and Sky Photo Contest which is being held to promote the importance of dark skies . It’s being organized by three groups of which I highly approve The World at Night Global Astronomy Month part of Astronomers Without Borders and the National Optical Astronomy Observatory As they say on the site , the idea : is Submitted photographs must be
: Subscribe Today Renew Give a Gift Archives Customer Service Facebook Twitter Newsletter SEARCH Health Medicine Mind Brain Technology Space Human Origins Living World Environment Physics Math Video Photos Podcast RSS The cloudy impact of Sikhote Alin 2012 International Earth and Sky Photo Contest Celestial PhotoOp : The Moon slides in between Jupiter and Venus Over the next couple of nights , especially Sunday and Monday March 25 and 26 a very thin crescent Moon will move in between the incredibly bright beacons of Venus and Jupiter in the west right after . sunset Here’s a map of what it’ll look like on March 25 around 9:00 p.m . local : time The green line along the bottom is the horizon . Jupiter will be about 15° above the horizon at that time though the exact orientation will depend
Rockets and People: The Moon Race (Volume IV) by Boris Chertok; NASA History Program Office; Washington, D.C.; Note: Available as free E-book (also Government Printing Office, Hard Cover); $79.00; 2012. This is the last volume of a four-volume set of memoirs by the Russian spacecraft designer, Boris Chertok. He worked under the former Soviet Union’s [...]
We have the Hexagon on Saturn, the Red Rectangle nebula — and now there's a squarish galaxy for astronomers to deal with.
"It's one of those things that just makes you smile because it shouldn't exist, or rather, you don't expect it to exist," Alister Graham, a professor at hellip;
: Subscribe Today Renew Give a Gift Archives Customer Service Facebook Twitter Newsletter SEARCH Health Medicine Mind Brain Technology Space Human Origins Living World Environment Physics Math Video Photos Podcast RSS An ultradeep image that’s full of galaxies The Sun decided to blow off a little steam today . . Twice More M95 supernova news : progenitor found This is very exciting : the star that blew up to form Supernova 2012aw may have been seen in an older Hubble image First , here’s a lovely shot of the galaxy and : supernova Click to galactinate . This is not from Hubble It’s from Adam Block , a frequent contributor of stunning pictures to this blog , who took it using the 0.8 meter 32 Schulman Telescope at Mt . Lemmon on March 20. The supernova is the bright bluish star sitting on a
Home Blog Advertise The Sky This Month The Moon This Month Astronomy News Astrobiology Magazine News Astronomy Picture of the Day BBC Science News CNN Space News Earth Observatory News Eurekalert Astronomy Space News European Southern Observatory News European Space Agency News Gemini Observatory News Hubble Space Telescope News JPL News Kepler Telescope News Lunar and Planetary Institute News MSNBC Space News NASA Breaking News NASA PlanetQuest News NASA TV National Geographic News PBS Nova News Science at NASA News Scientific American News Space Shuttle News Space Today News STEREO Solar Mission News The Astronomer’s Telegram News The Space Show Wired Science News Astronomy Podcasts 365 Days of Astronomy Podcast Astronomy Cast Podcast Astronomy Magazine Podcast Earth Sky Podcast
More than 45 years after the first "Earthrise" picture, fourth-graders got to pick their own shot of our home planet peeking over the moon's horizon, courtesy of NASA's GRAIL mission.
The new views of Earth from the moon are included in GRAIL's first batch of student-selected ima hellip;
Subscribe Today Renew Give a Gift Archives Customer Service Facebook Twitter Newsletter SEARCH Health Medicine Mind Brain Technology Space Human Origins Living World Environment Physics Math Video Photos Podcast RSS Venus rounds the corner An ultradeep image that’s full of galaxies Tennessee legislature boldly sets the science clocks back 150 years The Tennessee legislature apparently jealous that the people running Louisiana are hogging all the laughing stock is possibly about to pass an antiscience bill designed specifically to make it easier for teachers to allow creationism in their classroom . The bill passed the House last year but then a similar bill was put on hold in the Senate Unfortunately , it was put to the Senate floor earlier this week and passed . It will have to be
Subscribe Today Renew Give a Gift Archives Customer Service Facebook Twitter Newsletter SEARCH Health Medicine Mind Brain Technology Space Human Origins Living World Environment Physics Math Video Photos Podcast RSS THIS is why we invest in science . . This Tennessee legislature boldly sets the science clocks back 150 years Venus rounds the corner If you’ve been outside after sunset the past few weeks , there’s not much chance you’ve missed Venus shining like a laser in the west . It’s obvious enough anyway , but the conjunction close pass of Jupiter really made this a sight to see And as lovely as it is to look at with the eye , Venus is starting to get interesting through a telescope now as well . Venus has phases , just like Moon . It orbits closer to the Sun than we do , so sometimes
Home Blog Advertise The Sky This Month The Moon This Month Astronomy News Astrobiology Magazine News Astronomy Picture of the Day BBC Science News CNN Space News Earth Observatory News Eurekalert Astronomy Space News European Southern Observatory News European Space Agency News Gemini Observatory News Hubble Space Telescope News JPL News Kepler Telescope News Lunar and Planetary Institute News MSNBC Space News NASA Breaking News NASA PlanetQuest News NASA TV National Geographic News PBS Nova News Science at NASA News Scientific American News Space Shuttle News Space Today News STEREO Solar Mission News The Astronomer’s Telegram News The Space Show Wired Science News Astronomy Podcasts 365 Days of Astronomy Podcast Astronomy Cast Podcast Astronomy Magazine Podcast Earth Sky Podcast
NASA's "Earth Now" app for the iPhone lets you check the planet's vital signs from the palm of your hand. The app features a spinnable, zoomable, smartphone-sized model of Earth that takes on different types of color coding, depending on which climate data set you're wanting to hellip;
Home Blog Advertise The Sky This Month The Moon This Month Astronomy News Astrobiology Magazine News Astronomy Picture of the Day BBC Science News CNN Space News Earth Observatory News Eurekalert Astronomy Space News European Southern Observatory News European Space Agency News Gemini Observatory News Hubble Space Telescope News JPL News Kepler Telescope News Lunar and Planetary Institute News MSNBC Space News NASA Breaking News NASA PlanetQuest News NASA TV National Geographic News PBS Nova News Science at NASA News Scientific American News Space Shuttle News Space Today News STEREO Solar Mission News The Astronomer’s Telegram News The Space Show Wired Science News Astronomy Podcasts 365 Days of Astronomy Podcast Astronomy Cast Podcast Astronomy Magazine Podcast Earth Sky Podcast
Home Blog Advertise The Sky This Month The Moon This Month Astronomy News Astrobiology Magazine News Astronomy Picture of the Day BBC Science News CNN Space News Earth Observatory News Eurekalert Astronomy Space News European Southern Observatory News European Space Agency News Gemini Observatory News Hubble Space Telescope News JPL News Kepler Telescope News Lunar and Planetary Institute News MSNBC Space News NASA Breaking News NASA PlanetQuest News NASA TV National Geographic News PBS Nova News Science at NASA News Scientific American News Space Shuttle News Space Today News STEREO Solar Mission News The Astronomer’s Telegram News The Space Show Wired Science News Astronomy Podcasts 365 Days of Astronomy Podcast Astronomy Cast Podcast Astronomy Magazine Podcast Earth Sky Podcast
Home Blog Advertise The Sky This Month The Moon This Month Astronomy News Astrobiology Magazine News Astronomy Picture of the Day BBC Science News CNN Space News Earth Observatory News Eurekalert Astronomy Space News European Southern Observatory News European Space Agency News Gemini Observatory News Hubble Space Telescope News JPL News Kepler Telescope News Lunar and Planetary Institute News MSNBC Space News NASA Breaking News NASA PlanetQuest News NASA TV National Geographic News PBS Nova News Science at NASA News Scientific American News Space Shuttle News Space Today News STEREO Solar Mission News The Astronomer’s Telegram News The Space Show Wired Science News Astronomy Podcasts 365 Days of Astronomy Podcast Astronomy Cast Podcast Astronomy Magazine Podcast Earth Sky Podcast
Home Blog Advertise The Sky This Month The Moon This Month Astronomy News Astrobiology Magazine News Astronomy Picture of the Day BBC Science News CNN Space News Earth Observatory News Eurekalert Astronomy Space News European Southern Observatory News European Space Agency News Gemini Observatory News Hubble Space Telescope News JPL News Kepler Telescope News Lunar and Planetary Institute News MSNBC Space News NASA Breaking News NASA PlanetQuest News NASA TV National Geographic News PBS Nova News Science at NASA News Scientific American News Space Shuttle News Space Today News STEREO Solar Mission News The Astronomer’s Telegram News The Space Show Wired Science News Astronomy Podcasts 365 Days of Astronomy Podcast Astronomy Cast Podcast Astronomy Magazine Podcast Earth Sky Podcast
Home Blog Advertise The Sky This Month The Moon This Month Astronomy News Astrobiology Magazine News Astronomy Picture of the Day BBC Science News CNN Space News Earth Observatory News Eurekalert Astronomy Space News European Southern Observatory News European Space Agency News Gemini Observatory News Hubble Space Telescope News JPL News Kepler Telescope News Lunar and Planetary Institute News MSNBC Space News NASA Breaking News NASA PlanetQuest News NASA TV National Geographic News PBS Nova News Science at NASA News Scientific American News Space Shuttle News Space Today News STEREO Solar Mission News The Astronomer’s Telegram News The Space Show Wired Science News Astronomy Podcasts 365 Days of Astronomy Podcast Astronomy Cast Podcast Astronomy Magazine Podcast Earth Sky Podcast
Home Blog Advertise The Sky This Month The Moon This Month Astronomy News Astrobiology Magazine News Astronomy Picture of the Day BBC Science News CNN Space News Earth Observatory News Eurekalert Astronomy Space News European Southern Observatory News European Space Agency News Gemini Observatory News Hubble Space Telescope News JPL News Kepler Telescope News Lunar and Planetary Institute News MSNBC Space News NASA Breaking News NASA PlanetQuest News NASA TV National Geographic News PBS Nova News Science at NASA News Scientific American News Space Shuttle News Space Today News STEREO Solar Mission News The Astronomer’s Telegram News The Space Show Wired Science News Astronomy Podcasts 365 Days of Astronomy Podcast Astronomy Cast Podcast Astronomy Magazine Podcast Earth Sky Podcast