June 26th 2006 PST
Space Weather News for June 26, 2006 http://spaceweather.com ASTEROID FLYBY: One week from today, on July 3rd, asteroid 2004 XP14 will fly past Earth barely farther away than the Moon. There's no danger of a collision, just a great photo-op for experienced amateur astronomers. The space rock is big enough (600 meters wide) and bright enough (11th magnitude) to see and photograph through backyard telescopes. Observing tips, a sky map and ephemerides are available at SpaceWeather.com . RED vs. RED JR: Two of the bi ...Continue Reading
June 1st 2006 PST
NASA Science News for June 1, 2006 A little droid is roaming the corridors of the International Space Station, and more are on the way. FULL STORY at http://science.nasa.gov/headlines/y2006/01jun_spheres.htm?list882224 You are currently subscribed to snglist as: nasa_reports@aus-city.com. This is a free service. To unsubscribe click here: http://lyris.msfc.nasa.gov/u?id=882224F&n=T&l=snglist or send a blank email to leave-snglist-882224F@lyris.msfc.nasa.gov ...Continue Reading
May 30th 2006 PST
05_30_06_dg_lss ...Continue Reading
May 25th 2006 PST
LiveScience.com Thursday, May 25, 2006 Deserts Might Grow as Tropics Expand The jet streams are on the move, and scientists say it could change rainfall long-term patterns around the globe. U.S. Leadership in Science May Depend on 8th-Graders Children who want to be scientists more likely to get science degrees, shows a new study that suggests they should be encouraged to think along these lines. National Science Foundation Opens New Office Â&Aci ...Continue Reading
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