Новости за 19.01.2017

NASA's ambition to send astronauts to Mars comes alive in an interactive exhibit opening at Space Center Houston. The new "Mission Mars" exhibit invites guests to step onto Mars at the official visitor center for the Johnson Space Center in Texas.

If you needed any more proof that SpaceX is back after last weekend's successful rocket launch, look no more.

An online relationship between 16-year-old Gardner (Asa Butterfield) and Tulsa (Britt Robertson) buds into a romance across two worlds. Take a behind-the-scenes look at the film. It premieres on February 3, 2017.

Over 100 images from NASA New Horizons mission, which flew within 7,800 miles (12,500 km) of the icy dwarf, were used to simulate the descent seen here.

What's causing so many galaxies in the universe to die before their time? A new study suggests star-forming gas is stripped out of even more galaxies than previously thought.

A United Launch Alliance Atlas V rocket will launch the SBIRS Geo-3 missile-detection satellite for the U.S. military Thursday (Jan. 19) at 7:46 p.m. EST (0046 GMT on Jan. 20). Here's how to watch it live.

It's always exciting to see space and pop culture collide, and that's just what happened Monday night (Jan. 16) when "The Bachelor" took a couple on a weightless date.

NASA's New Horizons team is hosting a live webcast today at 4 p.m. EST (2100 GMT) to discuss the historic Pluto flyby and tantalizing adventures that lie ahead.

A lot has changed in the fields of spaceflight and space exploration since President Barack Obama came to power eight years ago. Here's Space.com's admittedly premature look at the 44th president's space legacy.

The globally averaged temperature over land and ocean surfaces for 2016 was the highest among all years since record keeping began in 1880.

The U.S. Air Force's SBIRS Geo-3 missile-detection satellite is scheduled to launch atop a United Launch Alliance Atlas V rocket on Jan. 19, 2017. See photos of the satellite and its liftoff here.

More policy experts are using science fiction to spice up doom-and-gloom reports of the world's future.

The South Pole Telescope is perfectly located to gaze deep into the universe, but it takes a hardy group of astronomers to live there over the winter.

And the highest economic fallout would impact regions outside the blackout zone.

With an ever growing number of countries and corporations launching satellites into orbit, there's never been a greater need for thorough tracking of objects in space, but many questions need to be answered first, according to a panel of experts.

Microbes that rank among the simplest and most ancient organisms on Earth could survive the extremely thin air of Mars, a new study finds.

The man who will soon become the acting administrator of NASA said he expects some members of the incoming Trump administration's landing team to stay on at the agency after the inauguration.