
Copernical Team
Perseverance completes Mars Sample Depot

Columbia disaster that scuttled the space shuttle

America may now be aiming to put astronauts back on the Moon, but for years the United States turned its back on manned missions after the Columbia space shuttle disaster.
Its space program suffered a catastrophic setback when all seven astronauts were killed when the shuttle broke up on re-entering the Earth's atmosphere 20 years ago on February 1, 2003.
It was the second shuttle disaster after the Challenger explosion of 1986 which also killed the crew and led to sharp criticism of the safety culture at NASA.
The shuttle fleet was grounded for two and a half years and it sparked a major shift in American space flights.
Dust bedevils Perseverance with damaging winds

ACME Lithium locates samples with high Lithium values using ASTERRA satellite technology

Two studies of volatile elements discovered in meteorites constrain the assembly of Earth

US Army space capabilities keep soldiers shooting, moving, communicating

GIT becomes Iridium Certus Service Provider to DoD and other Government customers

Camera captures night sky spiral after SpaceX rocket launch

NASA's Fermi detects first gamma-ray eclipses from 'Spider' Systems

Starry tail tells the tale of dwarf galaxy evolution
