Artemis I Splashdown
The post Artemis I Splashdown appeared first on NASA Science .
We haven't written up this one. NASA Science has the full story — the link below goes straight to it.
More in Science
Risk of Hydrazine Use Following Freeze–Thaw Exposure
For more information, contact Jonathan E. Jones, Langley Research Center, jonathan.e.jones@nasa.gov Download the PDF version The purpose of this Technical Bulletin is to communicate the risks associated with freeze–thaw cycles in hydrazine monopropellant systems and to provide general recommendations for mitigating damage, operational…
Risk of Hydrazine Use Following Freeze–Thaw Exposure
For more information, contact Jonathan E. Jones, Langley Research Center, jonathan.e.jones@nasa.gov Download the PDF version The purpose of this Technical Bulletin is to communicate the risks associated with freeze–thaw cycles in hydrazine monopropellant systems and to provide general recommendations for mitigating damage, operational…
Astronomers Confirm Youngest Exoplanet Ever Found
Named Elias 2-24b, the newly confirmed exoplanet is estimated to be less than 1 million years old -- so young it is likely still gaining mass from the protoplanetary disk surrounding its star.
Species of bat never discovered in Gibraltar before is found nesting on the Rock
A young male Geoffrey’s bat was found lurking in the northern end of the Rock. The species had never previously been confirmed in Gibraltar.
A shorter, better-tolerated treatment for Chagas disease is possible
A 30-day course of benznidazole taken once a day could offer people with chronic Trypanosoma cruzi infection a safer and more practical option than the current standard treatment, taken twice a day…
Can you have a heart attack and not know it?
When some people think of a heart attack, they picture sudden, crushing chest pain and an ambulance trip to the emergency room. But not all heart attacks are so obvious. Some occur with mild or unusual symptoms, or no symptoms at all, leaving people unaware that damage has occurred.