Solar System Exploration Program News Today

Characterize your book . Guest i think you did it very well. I would characterize it by saying my point is that we dont have to be the hapless helpless victims of nature. My friends at nasa and elsewhere in the Space Community like to say if the dinosaurs had a Space Program they would still be here. We have the wherewithal to save ourselves and the book though its an important part of the book is that explains that and comes out with a plan and they plan was not invented by me. It is universall...

The tiny asteroid was left deformed after the spacecraft slammed into it at a high rate of speed.

Brian Key and Scott Bellamy of Marshall Space Flight Center accepted the Samuel J. Heyman Service to America Medals, presented by Partnership for Public Service Oct. 17 during a ceremony

The newly discovered, 320 mile-per-hour jet disturbs layers of the gas giant’s atmosphere.

NASA’s Brian Key and Scott Bellamy accepted the Samuel J. Heyman Service to America Medal on behalf of a mission team for the first planetary defense test

By Rick Smith

Dimorphos continues to puzzle scientists after NASA’s DART impact, raising new questions about asteroid behaviors and potential space interventions.

JUICE is having some difficulties deploying one of its most crucial science instruments—a tool for scanning the subsurfaces of Jupiter's icy moons.

The recently-launched JUICE mission is on an eight year journey to Jupiter to explore its icy moons, which the spacecraft will study for signs of habitability.

The mission will probe Jupiter's icy moons for signs of habitability, potentially providing clues as to the origins of life on other celestial bodies.