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Space & Planets

Pluto-atmosphere-haze
Posted inNews

Pluto Observers Find Possible Clouds, Remarkably Bright Surface

JoAnna Wendel, freelance science writer and illustrator by JoAnna Wendel 19 October 20166 January 2023

Smudges on images could be clouds that form at dawn and dusk, scientists report, and measurements of high reflectivity of Pluto’s “heart” add new evidence of a geologically young surface.

A Project SMART stratospheric balloon launch with a payload designed by students
Posted inScience Updates

Balloon Launches Introduce Students to Space Science

by C. W. Smith, P. F. Bloser, N. Lugaz, L. Broad, S. Goelzer and R. A. Levergood 18 October 201622 June 2022

High school students launch their own high-altitude payloads and learn from their successes and failures through a science research training program led by the University of New Hampshire.

Scientists successfully simulate coronal mass ejections in their laboratory.
Posted inResearch Spotlights

Lab Experiment Tests What Triggers Massive Solar Eruptions

Sarah Stanley, Science Writer by Sarah Stanley 7 October 201631 May 2022

In a first-of-its-kind demonstration, scientists provide experimental support for a possible mechanism behind the formation of coronal mass ejections.

Image of comet 67P/Churyumov-Gerasimenko from a camera aboard Rosetta spacecraft shortly before the spacecraft’s controlled crash.
Posted inNews

Rosetta Spacecraft Death-Dives into Comet Companion—On Purpose

by R. Cowen 30 September 201617 January 2023

On the way to its demise, the probe intimately viewed a dust-spewing pit and measured close up the gravity field, temperature, and other features of the comet.

water-valleys-show-climate-Mars-warm-wet-later
Posted inResearch Spotlights

Mars’s Climate May Have Been Wet Much Later Than Thought

Sarah Stanley, Science Writer by Sarah Stanley 30 September 201628 July 2022

Water-carved valleys may be relatively young, challenging assumptions about the history of the Red Planet's climate.

Europa's water plumes
Posted inNews

New Images Give More Proof for Europa's Plumes

by D. Garisto 28 September 201611 January 2022

Researchers used a modified version of a technique for discovering exoplanets to view Jupiter's icy moon in a new light.

Artist’s representation of the signals from GPS satellites being interrupted when Swarm satellites fly into strong equatorial plasma irregularities.
Posted inResearch Spotlights

What Causes GPS Signal Loss on Satellites like Swarm?

Leah Crane by L. Crane 23 September 201627 January 2022

Using data from the European Space Agency's Swarm mission, scientists find that abrupt drops in the ionosphere's electron density may cause low-orbiting satellites to lose contact with GPS satellites

Posted inResearch Spotlights

What Drives Variation in the Ionosphere’s Electron Density?

by K. J. Knizhnik 22 September 201625 August 2022

The long-term trend in the electron density of the ionospheric F layer may be natural, not man-made.

Jupiter-auroras-plasma-magnetic-field-interaction
Posted inResearch Spotlights

Jupiter's Auroras Recharge Between Solar Storms

by Mark Zastrow 21 September 20164 May 2022

New research suggests that Jupiter's magnetic field replenishes its stock of plasma during lulls in solar activity, creating spectacular displays when a solar storm hits.

Aurora over Mason City, Iowa, spawned by a geomagnetic storm that started 18 September 1941.
Posted inFeatures

The Geomagnetic Blitz of September 1941

by J. J. Love and P. Coïsson 15 September 201610 November 2022

Seventy-five years ago next week, a massive geomagnetic storm disrupted electrical power, interrupted radio broadcasts, and illuminated the night sky in a World War II battle theater.

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Over a dark blue-green square appear the words Special Report: The State of the Science 1 Year On.

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