Space Tourism, Space Transport and Space Exploration News
September 28, 2010
IRON AND ICE
Pan-STARRS Discovers Potentially Hazardous Asteroid
Haleakala HI (SPX) Sep 28, 2010
The University of Hawaii's Pan-STARRS PS1 telescope on Haleakala has discovered an asteroid that will come within 4 million miles of Earth in mid-October. The object is about 150 feet in diameter and was discovered in images acquired on September 16, when it was about 20 million miles away. It is the first "potentially hazardous object" (PHO) to be discovered by the Pan-STARRS survey and has been given the designation "2010 ST3." "Although this particular object won't hit Earth in the immedi ... read more

.
SHUTTLE NEWS

Slow-Motion Giants Carry Shuttles To Pad
..
TECH SPACE

NASA's NPP Climate Satellite Passes Pre-Environmental Review
..
SPACE TRAVEL

Be Careful What You Do With Space Garbage
..
DRAGON SPACE

China's Mystery Moon Rocket
..

Satellite Services supplies on-board sub-systems for smallsats and microsats.

Free Space, Earth, Energy And Military Newsletters - Delivered Daily
..
SPACE TRAVEL

Virgin to launch space tourism in 18 months: Branson
..
EXO LIFE

U.N. set to name 'ambassador' to aliens
..
STATION NEWS

Soyuz crew admit to disappointment at delayed landing
..
SPACE TRAVEL

CSF Strongly Supports Senate NASA Authorization Bill
..

Tempur-Pedic Mattress Comparison & Memory Foam Mattress Review
TECH SPACE

Northrop Grumman Space Cryocoolers Achieve 100 Years Of On-Orbit Performance
..
SATURN DAILY

Cassini Dives Inside Saturn's Radio Aurora
..
MOON DAILY

Magnetic Anomalies Shield The Moon
..
ROBO SPACE

Dancing Robot Swan Triggers Emotions
..
SPACE TRAVEL

ADI Advances US Legislative Campaign Against Planned NASA Primate Experiments
. .
..
DRAGON SPACE
China Ready For Another Lunar Encounter
Sydney, Australia (SPX) Sep 27, 2010
China could launch its second lunar probe within days. The Chang'e 2 spacecraft was originally built as a back-up to China's first lunar orbiter, Chang'e 1, which was launched successfully in 2007. Rather than mothballing the spare spacecraft, China has sensibly planned a follow-up mission that will examine the Moon even more closely than the first. Chang'e 2 has been fairly camera-shy for ... more

STATION NEWS
Russian spacecraft lands safely after delays
Moscow (AFP) Sept 25, 2010
A Russian Soyuz capsule with three crew landed safely back on Earth from the International Space Station on Saturday after unprecedented problems undocking kept astronauts an extra day in orbit. "The landing was without incident. The crew feels normal," said a spokesman for the Russian mission control outside Moscow. Russia's space agency said the craft carrying US astronaut Tracy Caldwe ... more

SPACE TRAVEL
Russia to take space tourists in 2013
Moscow (UPI) Sep 25, 2010
Russia's space agency says it plans to allow two space tourists to journey to the International Space Station on a Soyuz spacecraft in 2013. The Roscosmos agency says a Russian professional space crew commander would join the two tourists, RIA Novosti reported. "Such a proposal is under consideration of Roscosmos and the American Space Adventures (company)," said Alexei Krasnov, ... more

..
ROBO SPACE

'Helper' robots seen within 10 years

ROBO SPACE

'Automatic' artificial arm said 'too easy'


Instant online solar energy quotes

Solar Energy Solutions from ABC Solar
..
CAR TECH
This Planet Smells Funny

Scientists looking to spot alien oceans

Deadly Tides Mean Early Exit For Hot Jupiters

CAR TECH
Northrop Grumman Space Cryocoolers Achieve 100 Years Of On-Orbit Performance

NASA's NPP Climate Satellite Passes Pre-Environmental Review

Japan to pilot digital textbooks in classrooms

CAR TECH
E-Shirt Improves Physical Exercise

Cuba May Link Up To Glonass System

Japan launches satellite for better GPS coverage

CAR TECH
China's Mystery Moon Rocket

China Ready For Another Lunar Encounter

China keeps up busy space launch schedule

CAR TECH
Supernova Shrapnel Found In Meteorite

Impact 'fireballs' spotted on Jupiter

Catch A Falling Star

CAR TECH
Pan-STARRS Discovers Potentially Hazardous Asteroid

Rosetta Should Look South For Safe Landing Site

Scientists find 'rubble pile' asteroids

Free Space, Earth, Energy And Military Newsletters - Delivered Daily
..
.
TECH SPACE
ISRO To Replace Two Ageing Satellites In December
Chennai, India (PTI) Sep 27, 2010
The Indian Space Research Organisation (ISRO) plans to replace two of its ageing satellites with new ones by December, an official said Thursday. The agency is planning to send in space two rockets for the purpose. First to fly towards the heavens will be ISRO's heavy rocket - the geosynchronous satellite launch vehicle (GSLV) - sometime during the second week of December carrying a communication satellite GSAT 5 - intended to replace the ageing INSAT 2E. 'The INSAT 2E was launched in 1999 a ... read more

TECH SPACE
Vandenberg launches Minotaur IV

LockMart And ATK Athena Launch Vehicles Selected As A NASA Launch Services Provider

Sirius XM-5 Satellite Delivered To Baikonur For October Launch

..
TECH SPACE
Martian Moon Phobos May Have Formed by Catastrophic Blast

First Results From Herschel Mars Observations

Peculiar Phenomena During Northern Spring On Mars

..
TECH SPACE
Magnetic Anomalies Shield The Moon

Watch Out For The Super Harvest Moon

Water on Moon is bad news for China's lunar telescope

..
TECH SPACE
The Longest Space Mission

Uranus may have been cosmic 'pinball'

Flying To The Edge

..
TECH SPACE
This Planet Smells Funny

Scientists looking to spot alien oceans

Deadly Tides Mean Early Exit For Hot Jupiters

The contents herein, unless otherwise known to be public domain, are Copyright 1995-2010 - SpaceDaily. AFP and UPI Wire Stories are copyright Agence France-Presse and United Press International. ESA Portal Reports are copyright European Space Agency. All NASA sourced material is public domain. Additional copyrights may apply in whole or part to other bona fide parties. Advertising does not imply endorsement, agreement or approval of any opinions, statements or information provided by SpaceDaily on any web page published or hosted by SpaceDaily. Privacy statement
Previous Issues Sep 27 Sep 24 Sep 23 Sep 22 Sep 21