Why not utilize google for our discussion/email list for all things
NSS Florida Space Coast Chapter. This will be a trial run to see
how it is accepted by the general membership.
Bob
Its existence would satisfy the long-held hopes and hypothesis for a "Planet X" envisioned by scientists and sci-fi buffs alike.
When solar flares erupt, GPS satellites get affected by space weather.
As the full moon rises this Wednesday evening, June 18, many people will be tricked into thinking it's unusually large.
India has again delayed the launch of its first lunar orbiter.
A new satellite is set to launch on Friday to study Earth's rising sea levels.
Today is the 25th anniversary of Sally Ride's historic launch.
NASA's Mars Phoenix Lander began digging a new trench on the Red Planet.
Two stars thought to be identical twins were born a half million years apart.
NASA engineers are guaranteeing that damage to the flame trench will be fixed before the August rollout of the space shuttle Atlantis.
Astrophysicists look to the sun in their search for dark matter.
Phoenix analyzes first soil sample, finds no water so far.
"Exciting." "Incredible." "Phenomenal." "Amazing." Such were the words chosen by the STS-124 crew to describe their space shuttle mission.
Astronomers announced the discovery of three oversized Earths orbiting a sun-like star.
The satellite industry was bolstered by growth in several sectors.
NASA has selected EG&G Technical Services Inc., of Gaithersburg, Md., to provide institutional services at NASA's Kennedy Space Center in Florida.
Moon buggies, stardust and space food are a few of the things visitors will learn about at the "NASA: 50 Years and Beyond" program during this summer's Smithsonian Folklife Festival.