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http://www.sciencenews.org/view/authored/id/65
Searching Authored by Ron Cowen 
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After all the hue and cry about the color of the universe, astronomers have now revised their findings: Its not pale green, but boring old beige. (p. 206)Published: March 30th, 2002; Vol.161 #13Found in: Astronomy
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Flight controllers have revived an instrument on the Mars Odyssey spacecraft that measures the amount of radiation bombarding the Martian surface. (p. 205)Published: March 30th, 2002; Vol.161 #13Found in: Planetary Science
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Simultaneous measurements by two spacecraft have probed in greater detail than ever before Jupiters magnetosphere, the invisible bubble of charged particles that surrounds the giant planet. (p. 174)Published: March 16th, 2002; Vol.161 #11Found in: Planetary Science
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Home / News / March 9th, 2002; Vol.161 #10 / Odyssey's First Look: Craft spies signs of ice at the Martian south poleAstronomers have for the first time found evidence of large amounts of frozen water in the subsurface of Mars. (p. 149)Published: March 9th, 2002; Vol.161 #10Found in: Planetary Science -
A catastrophic outpouring of waterfour times the volume contained in Lake Tahoemay have gushed from fissures near the equator on Mars as recently as 10 million years ago. (p. 157)Published: March 9th, 2002; Vol.161 #10Found in: Astronomy
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Home / News / March 2nd, 2002; Vol.161 #9 / Ambitious Mission: Hubble slated to get one heckuva tune-upIf all goes according to plan, astronauts aboard the space shuttle Columbia will embark on the fourth and most technically challenging mission to replace damaged parts and install new detectors on the Hubble Space Telescope. (p. 132)Published: March 2nd, 2002; Vol.161 #9Found in: Astronomy -
After more than 6 years spent touring Jupiter and its four largest moons, the Galileo spacecrafts mission is beginning to wind down. (p. 125)Published: February 23rd, 2002; Vol.161 #8Found in: Planetary Science -
Collisions with photons left over from the birth of the universe appear to have generated the longest X ray-emitting jet ever found in a distant galaxy. (p. 101)Published: February 16th, 2002; Vol.161 #7Found in: Astronomy -
One ultraviolet observatory burned up in Earth's atmosphere late last month while another has gotten a new lease on life. (p. 110)Published: February 16th, 2002; Vol.161 #7Found in: Astronomy
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Both professional and amateur sky watchers are pointing their telescopes at Jupiter as two titanic storms in the giant planet's upper atmosphere meet each other. (p. 85)Published: February 9th, 2002; Vol.161 #6Found in: Planetary Science -
Home / News / February 2nd, 2002; Vol.161 #5 / Supernova dealt deaths on Earth? Stellar blasts may have killed ancient marine lifeThe explosion of nearby supernova may have caused the widespread extinction of marine life on Earth 2 million years ago. (p. 69)Published: February 2nd, 2002; Vol.161 #5Found in: Astronomy -
As part of an ongoing survey of faint stars in the southern skies, astronomers have discovered 12 previously unknown stars that lie within a mere 33 light-years of Earth. (p. 77)Published: February 2nd, 2002; Vol.161 #5Found in: Astronomy
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We live in a pale-green universe, according to astronomers who analyzed the colors of some 200,000 galaxies as part of the largest galaxy survey completed to date. (p. 62)Published: January 26th, 2002; Vol.161 #4Found in: Astronomy -
The first image of a planet orbiting a star other than the sun may be only a year away. (p. 62)Published: January 26th, 2002; Vol.161 #4Found in: Astronomy -
A sizable minority of gamma-ray bursts may originate relatively nearby, in galaxies within 325 million light-years of our own. (p. 37)Published: January 19th, 2002; Vol.161 #3Found in: Astronomy
