Your Interactive Guide to the 2023 Annular Solar Eclipse
Sunday, 01 October 2023 21:39
China's solar telescope array officially completed
Sunday, 01 October 2023 21:39
Eutelsat and OneWeb combination world's first GEO-LEO Operator
Sunday, 01 October 2023 21:39
Scientists observe the influence of gravity on antimatter for the first time
Sunday, 01 October 2023 21:39
Maritime Launch unveils commercial suborbital program at Spaceport Nova Scotia
Sunday, 01 October 2023 21:39
Ethical guidelines needed before human research in commercial spaceflight is ready for liftoff
Sunday, 01 October 2023 21:39
GITAI passes all NASA safety reviews for ISS external demonstration
Sunday, 01 October 2023 21:39
Global team recommends ethical rules for human research in commercial spaceflight
Sunday, 01 October 2023 21:39
Law professor calls for ethical approach to human experiments in space
Sunday, 01 October 2023 21:39
Initial curation of NASA's OSIRIS-REx sample delayed
Sunday, 01 October 2023 21:39
Chang'e 6 scheduled for lunar landing next year
Sunday, 01 October 2023 21:39
Double DRT for a Soliday: Sols 3964-3965:
Sunday, 01 October 2023 21:39
Dust removal delayed: Sols 3962-3963
Sunday, 01 October 2023 21:39
Stopgap spending bill includes FAA learning period extension
Sunday, 01 October 2023 15:54

Indian spacecraft heads towards center of solar system
Sunday, 01 October 2023 09:31
India's sun-monitoring spacecraft has crossed a landmark point on its journey to escape "the sphere of Earth's influence", its space agency said, days after the disappointment of its moon rover failing to awaken.
The Aditya-L1 mission, which started its four-month journey towards the center of the solar system on September 2, carries instruments to observe the sun's outermost layers.
"The spacecraft has escaped the sphere of Earth's influence," the Indian Space Research Organisation (ISRO) said in a statement late Saturday.
Aditya, named after the Hindu sun deity, has traveled 920,000 kilometers (570,000 miles), just over half the journey's total distance.
At that point, the gravitational forces of both astronomical bodies cancel out, allowing the mission to remain in a stable halo orbit around our nearest star.
"This is the second time in succession that ISRO could send a spacecraft outside the sphere of influence of the Earth, the first time being the Mars Orbiter Mission", the agency added.
In August, India became the first country to land a craft near the largely unexplored lunar south pole, and just the fourth nation to land on the moon.