Advertisement

:: Planetary Science
Top Stories | February 11
  • access
    Alien-life hunters focus on moons in outer solar system
    NASA, JPL, Space Science Institute
  • On April 2, for the fifth time in less than three years, the International Space Station fired its engines to dodge a piece of orbital debris that appeared on a collision path. Other spacecraft also regularly scoot out of the way of rocket and satellite debris. Such evasive action will be needed increasingly frequently, a new study finds.
  • Astronomers have found elements in the dead stars’ atmospheres that suggest rocky planetary bodies once orbited the stars.
  • A huge shattered moon could have sprayed ice particles around the newborn planet.
  • Odd spots on the lunar farside could be ancient material that originated deep inside the moon.
:: More in Planetary Science
Odd spots on the lunar farside could be ancient material that originated deep inside the moon.
Lava flow suggests recent volcanism on Earth’s nearest planetary neighbor.
Primordial molecules could have replicated themselves in a slushy place, new experiments suggest.
A decade of droughts has stifled the increasing growth of terrestrial vegetation.
Whirlwinds leave dark paths behind by sucking sand grains clean.
:: Science News
2|11 Issue Links
Advertisement
seperator seperator seperator seperator
generic
Marketing for Scientists: How to Shine in Tough Times by Marc J. Kuchner
In tough economic times, this guide helps scientists communicate their research more effectively to ...
Buy now | More Books
generic
New England Wild Flower Society's Flora Novae Angliae: A Manual for the Identification of Native and Naturalized Higher Vascular Plants of New England by Arthur Haines
The New England Wild Flower Society provides a comprehensive guide to the identification of the reg...
Buy now | More Books
Reader Favorites:
seperator
SN on the Web:
seperator