Carnival of Space #260
Published July 31, 2012
Carnival of Space
Carnival of Space #260 is hosted by Supernova Condensate!
This edition features great articles about:
Check it out at: http://supernovacondensate.net/2012/07/30/carnival-of-space-260/
Remember, if you’ve got a space-related blog, you really should consider joining the Carnival. It’s easy to participate – just email an entry to carnivalofspace@gmail.com, and the next host will link to it.
By participating, your writing will get more exposure, and you will also meet other bloggers in the space/astronomy community. You can also sign your blog up to host the Carnival of Space by sending an e-mail to the address above.
Titan and Tethys
Published July 30, 2012
Titan (background) and Tethys (foreground). Image Credit: NASA/JPL/Space Science Institute
The image was taken on Oct. 18, 2010, at a distance of roughly 2.5 million kilometers from Titan.
Source: NASA
Virtual Star Party for August 29th 2012
Published July 29, 2012If you are interested in seeing what’s in the night sky (and in some cases, what’s going on with the sun) check out the weekly Virtual Star Party.
Wil Wheaton Discusses NASA’s ‘Curiosity’ Rover
Published July 25, 2012Carnival of Space #259
Published July 24, 2012Carnival of Space
Carnival of Space #259 is hosted by The Venus Transit!
This edition features great articles about:
Check it out at: http://www.thevenustransit.com/2012/07/carnival-of-space-259.html
Remember, if you’ve got a space-related blog, you really should consider joining the Carnival. It’s easy to participate – just email an entry to carnivalofspace@gmail.com, and the next host will link to it.
By participating, your writing will get more exposure, and you will also meet other bloggers in the space/astronomy community. You can also sign your blog up to host the Carnival of Space by sending an e-mail to the address above.
Dr. Sally Ride (1951 – 2012)
Published July 23, 2012
NASA announced today the passing of notable astronaut Sally Ride. In 1983, Ride was the first american woman to travel into space. In a NASA press release NASA Administrator Charles Bolden stated:
“Sally Ride broke barriers with grace and professionalism — and literally changed the face of America’s space program.” Bolden also stated: “The nation has lost one of its finest leaders, teachers and explorers. Our thoughts and prayers are with Sally’s family and the many she inspired. She will be missed, but her star will always shine brightly.”
NASA Deputy Administrator Lori Garver added, “Sally was a personal and professional role model to me and thousands of women around the world. Her spirit and determination will continue to be an inspiration for women everywhere.”
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