Category Archives: Space Exploration

When the iconic science fiction television show Star Trek first premiered in 1966, humanity had yet to walk on the moon, and things like cell phones and the Internet were still decades away from becoming reality. Still, the groundbreaking show … Continue reading →

SpaceX Thinks It Can Send Humans to the Moon Sooner than 2024 by Matt Williams | Universe Today It’s no secret that a new Space Race has been brewing over the past few years. This time, rather than being a … Continue reading →

Imagine a universe where you could point a spaceship in one direction and eventually return to where you started. If our universe were a finite donut, then such movements would be possible and physicists could potentially measure its size. Examining … Continue reading →

Why Is NASA Working So Hard To Learn How To Defend The Earth From Giant Asteroids? by Michael Snyder | Activist Post Did you know that NASA is going to send a spacecraft on a suicide mission in an attempt … Continue reading →

Theoretical “Lentz Drive” Could Make Star Trek-Style Warp Technology a Reality by Christopher Plain | The Debrief Ever since Captain James T. Kirk first ordered Chief Engineer Montgomery Scott to jump the Starship Enterprise to warp speed, real world scientists … Continue reading →

Space Debris and Human Spacecraft From: NASA Website More than 27,000 pieces of orbital debris, or “space junk,” are tracked by the Department of Defense’s global Space Surveillance Network (SSN) sensors. Much more debris — too small to be tracked, … Continue reading →

What if we had the ability to chase down interstellar objects passing through our Solar System, like Oumuamua or Comet Borisov? Such a spacecraft would need to be ready to go at a moment’s notice, with the capacity to increase … Continue reading →

The science fiction movies may be too optimistic. Giant Asteroid on Collision Course with Earth Could Not Be Stopped by a Nuclear Bomb, NASA Simulation Shows by Virgilio Marin | Natural News An asteroid simulation exercise led by the National … Continue reading →

Probing Deep Space With a New Interstellar Spacecraft by European Geosciences Union | SciTechDaily When the four-decades-old Voyager 1 and Voyager 2 spacecraft entered interstellar space in 2012 and 2018, respectively, scientists celebrated. These plucky spacecraft had already traveled 120 … Continue reading →

Researchers are pinning their hopes on the telescope to study the very onset of the universe without the process being disturbed by radio interference from Earth. The Lunar Crater Radio Telescope, to be planted on the moon’s far side, would … Continue reading →