Page 114 - Deep Space News Today

Let’s boldly go!

The. its a test flight, and so we expect that, you know, not everything might go as planned, but, you know, with the space launch system, the rocket piece and then the orion, the capsule, flying together for the first time in the extreme environment of deep space, we expect to learn a whole bunch before we put our astronauts on it to go land on the surface of the moon. >> and, of course, the plan is to get humans back on the moon in two years and mars beyond that. why are we doing this now so lo...

Rallying to raise the age of those allowed to buy rifles from 18 to 21. that weapon was used to kill teachers and students in uvalde. people in jackson, mississippi are being urged by the mayor to, quote, get out now, as the city prepares for a flooding disaster. a week of record rainful has swollen the pearl river. its expected to crest as early as sunday night at 26 feet. now to the kennedy space center in florida as nasas countdown clock ticks toward mondays launch. today three lightning ...

Now its time to go back into deep space and go first to the moon. the lunar surface, where, again, we will learn an awful lot of science. learn a lot how to develop technologies that we need in deep space to live and work there and then we can go on to mars. >> why is it so important to eventually get humans to mars? >> so, you know, our dna as humans, were all about being explorers, and so, know, were here on earth. the technology we develop helps all of humanity down here on earth, and as we e...

The first in a series of missions, NASA said the Artemis 1 mission will provide a foundation for human deep space exploration.

Q the Letter Q ("kyoo") is the 17th letter and 13th consonant of the alphabet. Despite its position of honor on the QWERTY keyboard, Q is the ...

The ashes of the late trailblazing "Star Trek" actor Nichelle Nichols will take flight into space from a rocket later this year.

At BAMPFA, Candice Lin scrambles legacies of exchange. Plus, a billboard built on student labor, and art about water, in our weekly arts newsletter.

Legendary Star Trek actress Nichelle Nichols passed away in July, but that won't stop her from going to space. 

The late actress, who died in July at the age of 89 years old, will have her remains headed to space on the Enterprise Flights Vulcan Rocket later this year to honor her iconic role as Lt. Nyota Uhura.