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The Large Hadron Collider has been Shut Down, and Will Stay Down for Two Years While they Perform Major Upgrades

By Evan Gough - December 05, 2018 04:23 PM UTC | Physics
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Weekly Space Hangout: Dec 05, 2018: Dr. Pamela Gay talks CosmoQuest Hangoutathon!

By susie - December 05, 2018 02:15 PM UTC | Site News
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A Meteor may have Exploded in the Air 3,700 Years Ago, Obliterating Communities Near the Dead Sea

By Evan Gough - December 04, 2018 04:27 PM UTC | Planetary Science
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Building Gas Stations and McMurdo Scale Outposts on the Moon

By nextbigfuture - December 04, 2018 04:00 PM UTC | Space Exploration
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New Gravitational Waves Detected From Four More Black Hole Mergers. Total Detections up to 11 Now

By Matthew Williams - December 04, 2018 03:50 PM UTC | Black Holes
The LIGO and Virgo collaborations recently announced the detection of four more gravitational wave events, bringing the total to eleven.
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Carnival of Space #589

By susie - December 04, 2018 01:26 PM UTC | Site News
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SpaceX Uses a Thrice-Launched Booster to Send 64 Satellites Into Space.

By Matthew Williams - December 03, 2018 07:51 PM UTC | Space Exploration
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OSIRIS-REx has Finally Caught up with Asteroid Bennu. Let the Analysis and Sample Collection Commence!

By Evan Gough - December 03, 2018 05:42 PM UTC | Planetary Science
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Micrometeorite Damage Under the Microscope

By Matthew Williams - December 03, 2018 04:12 PM UTC | Planetary Science
A new study by a team from MIT has shed light on the physical processes that take place when tiny particles (like micrometeorites) hit a surface while traveling at high speeds.
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Astronomy Cast Ep. 508: 2018 Holiday Gift Guide

By susie - December 03, 2018 04:00 PM UTC | Site News
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Messier 73 - the NGC 6994 Star Cluster

By tammy-plotner - December 03, 2018 09:00 AM UTC | Milky Way
Located in the Aquarius constellation, some 2,500 light-years from Earth, is the four star cluster known as Messier 73
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A New Atomic Clock has been Built that Would be off by Less than a Second Since the Big Bang

By Evan Gough - December 01, 2018 01:51 PM UTC | Physics
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Prehistoric Cave Paintings Show That Ancient People Had Pretty Advanced Knowledge of Astronomy

By Matthew Williams - November 30, 2018 07:19 PM UTC | Site News
According to a new study that examined ancient cave paintings and archaeological sites, it appears that prehistoric humans had a greater understanding of astronomy than we thought.
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Antibiotic Resistant Bacteria has been Found on the Space Station's Toilet

By Evan Gough - November 30, 2018 05:23 PM UTC | Astrobiology
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A 2018 Outburst From the December Andromedids?

By David Dickinson - November 30, 2018 02:53 AM UTC | Observing
A relatively obscure meteor shower may put on a surprise performance in early December 2018. Chances are, you've never heard of the Andromedids, though it's worth keeping an eye out for these swift-moving meteors over the next week.
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There Could be Hundreds of Interstellar Asteroids and Comets in the Solar System Right Now That we Could Study

By Matthew Williams - November 29, 2018 02:38 PM UTC | Planetary Science
According to a new study, there could be hundreds of identifiable objects in our Solar System like 'Oumuamua, some of which we could study in just a few years!
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Now that TESS is Operational, Astronomers Estimate it'll Find 14,000 Planets. 10 Could Be Earthlike Worlds in a Sunlike Star's Habitable Zone

By Evan Gough - November 29, 2018 01:55 PM UTC | Exoplanets
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We May Soon Be Able To See the First, Supergiant Stars in the Universe

By Paul Sutter - November 28, 2018 04:18 PM UTC | Stars
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We Have the Technology. Airplanes Could Spray Particles into the Atmosphere to Battle Climate Change. But Should We?

By Evan Gough - November 28, 2018 03:29 PM UTC | Space Policy
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One of the Most Exciting Parts of InSight is Actually the Tiny Cubesats Tagging Along for the Ride and Their Role in the Mission

By Matthew Williams - November 28, 2018 01:21 PM UTC | Missions
A very important, but perhaps overlooked, aspect of the InSight mission was the first-ever deployment of CubeSats (MarCO) to deep space.
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