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Mar 10, 2010 at 06:17 PM
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The Big Question
Is a manned mission to Mars justified?
  
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Pluto Gives Name to Class of Dwarf Planet
Space Exploration - Around the Solar System
Jun 13, 2008 at 08:34 AM

Pluto and Charon

Two years after the International Astronomical Union’s (IAU) controversial decision to demote Pluto to the status of dwarf planet, Pluto’s fans have been given a consolation prize.

Meeting in Oslo, Norway on Jun-11 the IAU decided that transneptunian dwarf planets will now be known as plutoids.

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The £10,000 N-Prize Challenge
Space Exploration - Earth Orbit
Jun 04, 2008 at 12:48 PM

According to the N-Prize web site, the challenge is, "to launch an impossibly small satellite into orbit on a ludicrously small budget, for a pitifully small cash prize."

The N-Prize of £9, 999.99 cash (US$20,000) is for the first person or group to put into Earth orbit, a satellite with a mass of between 9.99 and 19.99 grams. By comparison, a US quarter weighs approximately five grams, a British £1 weighs 10 grams. The winners will have to prove that the satellite has completed at least nine orbits.

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Aliens Walk the Earth
The Outer Limits - UFOs and Close Encounters
Jun 02, 2008 at 10:31 PM

and are peeking through bedroom windows.

Shot in Nebraska on July 17, 2003 via The Independent. The film shows a bobbing head. It was taken by a camera set up by Stan Romanek, after he became concerned that someone was peering in at the window of his teenage daughters' bedroom.

Jerry Hufmann, of Colorado Film School examined the film. He believes that it to be genuine and un-doctored, but has no opinion of what it actually shows.

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Is There Life on Mars?
Space Exploration - Around the Solar System
Jun 02, 2008 at 04:22 AM

Martian AcrticAfter a 10-month, 422-million-mile journey, NASA's Mars Phoenix Lander completed a successful touchdown in the Martian arctic. Radio signals received at 2353 GMT on May 25 confirmed the Phoenix Lander had survived its final descent, 15 minutes earlier. This was by no means guaranteed. Landing on Mars, with its thin atmosphere, is difficult. Only five of the previous 11 attempts have succeeded.

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Discovery Launches for the ISS
Space Exploration - Earth Orbit
Jun 01, 2008 at 02:44 AM

Discovery LaunchThe space shuttle Discovery launched from NASA's Kennedy Space Center at 5:02 p.m. EDT Saturday, May 31. It will deliver the second component of the Japan Aerospace Exploration Agency's (JAEA) Kibo laboratory.

It will also deliver a new pump for the International Space Station’s (ISS) toilet. For the last week, the ISS crew has been flushing manually, a two person, 10-minute job.

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So, You Want to be an Astronaut?
Space Exploration - Plans and Policies
May 08, 2008 at 12:20 PM

Astronaut
NASA/JPL
The European Space Agency (ESA) is recruiting. It is inviting applications from citizens of the 17 ESA member states, starting Monday May 19 for four weeks. Successful applicants will be boldly going to the International Space Station, the Moon and beyond.

"We want to find high-calibre men and women in Europe to prepare to meet the challenges of ISS exploitation and human exploration of our solar system in the 21st century." says Michel Tognini, former astronaut and Head of the European Astronaut Centre.

The European Astronaut Selection web site gives detail of what the ESA is looking for, and what the successful candidate can expect.

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Mars Express acquires sharpest images of Martian moon Phobos.

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