The blurry image was taken by NASA’s New Horizons spacecraft – launched in 2006 and powered by plutonium – as it looks set to pass close to the planet on the 14th of July. The image is seen as one of the major breakthroughs in space in 2015 already.
The blurry image was taken by NASA’s New Horizons spacecraft – launched in 2006 and powered by plutonium – as it looks set to pass close to the planet on the 14th of July. The image is seen as one of the major breakthroughs in space in 2015 already.
NASA’s Advanced Composite Solar Sail System: Revolutionizing Deep Space Exploration
NASA's Advanced Composite Solar Sail System (ACS3) is a groundbreaking technology demonstration that could revolutionize deep space exploration. By harnessing...
Lunar Cave Discovery: Potential Shelter for Future Moon Explorers
In an exciting development for lunar exploration, scientists have confirmed the existence of a substantial underground cave on the Moon....
Artemis III Mission Profile: SpaceX Starship to Enable Historic 2026 Lunar Landing
The Artemis program, NASA's ambitious initiative to return humans to the Moon, will achieve a significant milestone with the Artemis...
NASA's ambitious Artemis program aims to return humans to the Moon. As part of that mission, the US space agency...
Ingenuity’s Groundbreaking Mission Comes to a Close After Final Flight on Mars
NASA's revolutionary Mars helicopter Ingenuity has made history yet again, achieving one final flight on January 18th before sustaining damage...
NASA’s Interstellar Dust Catcher Set to Unlock Origins of Solar System
Interstellar dust drifting through our galaxy holds profound secrets about our solar system's initial building blocks and evolution. To capture...
NASA Advances Concept for Solar-Powered Fixed-Wing Aircraft to Explore Mars
Mars has been a prime target for exploration missions over the past few decades to study the planet's atmosphere, surface,...
NASA’s “Son of Concorde” X-59 Set for Historic First Flight
Imagine flying from New York to London only to land across the pond in a mere 90 minutes. This hyper-fast...