Asteroid The Size Of Football Field Has Chance Of Hitting Earth In 8 Years
It may sound apocalyptic, but a newly detected asteroid nearly the size of a football field now has a greater than one ...
NASA's Europa Clipper on its way to Jupiter's icy moon shares first images of stars from space
NASA's Europa Clipper spacecraft is on its way to Jupiter's icy moon Europa, using star trackers to navigate and ensure a ...
A 'city-killer' asteroid might hit Earth -- how worried should we be?
YR4, with a one percent chance of colliding with Earth in 2032, has captured scientists' attention due to its potential for ...
Science Daily3h
AI-driven performance prediction model to advance space electric propulsion technology?
A research team presents an AI assessor for Hall-effect ion thrusters, the engines of satellites and space probes.
Southern California coastal community is sliding toward the ocean, NASA data shows
New research from NASA shows that the Palos Verdes Peninsula, an area in the South Bay and home to cities like Rancho Palos ...
Government Technology7h
How fast is a landslide complex near L.A. slipping toward the ocean?
A peninsula south of Los Angeles has been slowly slipping toward the Pacific Ocean for decades, but recent data reveals that its pace has rapidly increased. The Palos Verdes Peninsula is now moving at ...
SpaceX to launch water-hunting moon probe 'Lunar Trailblazer' on Feb. 26
NASA's Lunar Trailblazer probe has made it to Florida's Cape Canaveral to prep for its launch to the moon, which could occur ...
En route to Jupiter, Europa Clipper captures images of stars
Three months after its launch from NASA's Kennedy Space Center in Florida, the agency's Europa Clipper has another 1.6 ...
NASA finds parts of Palos Verdes Peninsula is creeping toward the ocean several inches a week
The peninsula is home to Rancho Palos Verdes, which faced sweeping power shutoffs last year due to land movement.
IFLScience13h
The 90-Meter-Tall "Phobos Monolith" Is Puzzling The Internet Once Again
"When people find out about that they're going to say 'who put that there?'," Buzz Aldrin once said of the monolith.
A coastal California community is sliding 4 inches a week toward the ocean
A portion of the Palos Verdes Peninsula in Los Angeles County is slipping toward the Pacific Ocean as much as 4 inches per week.