Новости за 07.11.2016

When you compare possible natural causes (orbital, solar and volcanic activity) over the course of the last 100+ years, to manmade causes (aerosols, deforestation and greenhouses gases), the winner is clear.

Astronaut Don Pettit created a mesmerizing portfolio of photographs during his 370 days on the International Space Station. Now he's sharing his star trail images and other bits of visual space intrigue in a coffee table book, "Spaceborne" (PSG, 2016).

A time-lapse of 11 hours of observations by NASA's Cassini spacecraft shows the clouds moving across the Titan's northern region. The imagery was taken on Oct. 29 and 30, 2016.

The world is at the start of a renaissance in hypersonic flight that will transform aviation, but the effort will need steady commitment and funding if the United States wants to lead the way, congressional leaders and industry officials said.

Ahead of tomorrow's presidential election, some voters may wonder what each candidate will do for America's space program. So Space.com spoke with space policy experts to see what they had to say.

An ongoing investigation into a thruster problem on NASA's Juno spacecraft orbiting Jupiter is looking into a possible connection with a malfunction of a similar thruster on a recently launched Intelsat satellite.

Next-generation satellites, with limited capabilities, are part of the next wave of Earth observation by NASA.

NASA announced Nov. 1 that it is seeking information regarding instruments that could be flown to the moon on future commercial spacecraft, with one company that is developing a lander offering financial support for their development.

And it's made of solid oxygen.

Look out! A "tsunami" of gas is crashing through a spiral galaxy, creating an image that bears a striking resemblance to a pair of eyelids.

The people building the Mars 2020 rover are confronting the challenges of collecting samples from the Red Planet without contaminating them with organic molecules from Earth.

A NASA mission's GPS prowess is now part of the record books: The Magnetospheric Multiscale (MMS) mission just broke a Guinness World Record for highest altitude fix of a GPS signal.

NASA astronaut Kate Rubins explains how American astronauts vote from the International Space Station. The video is an excerpt of NASA's Johnson Space Center's 'Space To Ground' weekly video series.

Leonard David, author of the companion book for the new National Geographic Channel show "Mars," talks to Space.com's Tariq Malik about what to expect from his new book. It's available now on Amazon.