Page 32 - Space Sciences News Today

There are thousands of stunning waterfalls worldwide. However, none are as unique as Antarctica's Blood Falls. The aptly-named waterfall, which flows from the tip of the Taylor Glacier, spurts out bright red water. The existence of this five-story-tall waterfall has been known for over a century. But the reason behind its crimson waters has remained a mystery. Now, a team led by  W. Berry Lyons of The Ohio State University may have finally found the answer.

A UCLA-led study of NASA’s DART mission determined that the strategy presents previously unanticipated risks.

Srinagar: Seerat Maqsood, a 26-year-old year girl hailing from Kashmir adds feather in her cap by becoming the part of Malta’s first ever single cell library preparation. Invited for a summer internship programme at the University of Malta, Seerat enthusiastically embarks on projects handling Multi-Omics and databases for Space Bioscience projects. The project is part of the Polaris Dawn Mission, 2023

It's been a long, hot summer. But good news is coming our way: the soaring summer temperatures will soon decrease this month. Read on...

The rising of the Suhail star is a celestial event tracked by astronomers across the Middle East as it marks the end of the extreme heat

The night sky in August is a delight for stargazers with two supermoon set to occur after a gap of five years

S&R interviewed Martin Vermeer, first author of a recent Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences paper on sea level rise, about how much context the published CRU emails contained. In addition to answering questions about the emails' context, Vermeer pointed out that some of the context "bears the mark of a scientific community under…

Ultracold gases in the lab could help scientists better understand the universe.

Could private companies save Mars Sample Return from cancellation?

Berlin, Germany (SPX) Jul 26, 2023 - A student of geophysics at the Faculty of Science of Eotvos Lorand University (ELTE), Kamilla Cziraki, in collaboration with Professor Gabor Timar, head of the Department of Geophysics and Space Sci