Martian soil could grow turnips, Phoenix finds
space.newscientist.com — Some Martian dirt has the same basic chemistry as garden soil, a new analysis from the Phoenix lander suggests. The find widens the range of organisms that might be able to live on Mars.
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There have been 68 things submitted from this site.
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Milky Way's black hole gets extreme close-up - space - 03 September 2008 - New Scientist Space view story
2 votes- Submitted by socionetichero
- 3 days ago
- (http://space.newscientist.com/art...)
Using linked radio telescopes around the world, astronomers are zeroing in on the galaxy's most elusive inhabitant
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How big can a black hole grow? view story
8 votes- Submitted by s_lockyer
- 3 days ago
- (http://space.newscientist.com/art...)
Ultramassive black holes weighing as much as 50 billion suns could be lurking out there
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Computer meltdowns in space: a short history view story
3 votes- Submitted by s_lockyer
- 5 days ago
- (http://space.newscientist.com/art...)
The virus recently found on a space station laptop is only the latest extraterrestrial computer glitch another was caused by floating urine
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Self-help software to soothe stressed astronauts view story
1 vote- Submitted by s_lockyer
- 11 days ago
- (http://space.newscientist.com/art...)
Astronauts travelling to Mars won't be able to chat in real-time to therapists on Earth. New software will help them cope on the long journeys
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Biggest 3D galaxy map to probe dark energy's history view story
2 votes- Submitted by s_lockyer
- 21 days ago
- (http://space.newscientist.com/art...)
The Sloan Digital Sky Survey has entered a new phase, probing to greater distances to study the universe's expansion history. It will look into the Big Bang and nature of Dark Energy.
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Great Planet Debate ends in stalemate view story
1 vote- Submitted by s_lockyer
- 21 days ago
- (http://space.newscientist.com/art...)
What is a planet? As Pluto's lost status hangs in the balance, astronomers agree that we need a new way of looking at the solar system but a recent debate failed to define common criteria.
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Cassini returns close-up images of moon's 'tiger stripes' view photo
8 votes- Submitted by WayneSmallman
- 24 days ago
- (http://space.newscientist.com/art...)
New images from the Cassini spacecraft may help to explain the unusual geysers on Saturn's moon Enceladus. Mission members are now checking to see if the images match the locations of known geyser vents.
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Nine nations sign landmark lunar exploration agreement view story
11 votes- Submitted by s_lockyer
- about 1 month ago
- (http://space.newscientist.com/art...)
NASA is teaming up with eight other nations, not including Russia, to start exploring the moon in great detail
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Asteroid switched Mars's magnetic field on and off - space - 19 July 2008 - New Scientist Space view story
5 votes- Submitted by WayneSmallman
- about 1 month ago
- (http://space.newscientist.com/art...)
CAN you flip a planet's magnetic field on and off like a light switch? An asteroid could have done just that to Mars 4 billion years ago...
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Black holes dine on hot gassy pancakes view story
5 votes- Submitted by s_lockyer
- about 1 month ago
- (http://space.newscientist.com/art...)
By filtering out the dusty shrouds around monster black holes, astronomers have found the clearest evidence yet that they feed on accretion discs
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