Flying3h
NASA Picks SpaceX, Blue Origin to Fly Lunar Rover and Habitat to Moon
Space agency plans to add lunar cargo demonstration missions to the companies’ Artemis human landing system (HLS) contracts.
Whoopsie, NASA Might Have Accidentally Killed Life on Mars
However, for years, scientists have argued that the Viking's experimental techniques might’ve killed hygroscopic microbes living on Mars with too much water. While impossible to know for sure, this ...
Space on MSN1d
Firefly Aerospace completes Blue Ghost moon lander for January 2025 SpaceX launch
Firefly Aerospace's moon lander is ready for its upcoming lunar voyage.
A NASA lander may have killed life on Mars, scientist claims — and colleagues took his theory ‘surprisingly well’
Life on Mars may have been found — before it was accidentally destroyed during a NASA mission nearly 50 years ago, one ...
Space on MSN4d
NASA chooses SpaceX and Blue Origin to deliver rover, astronaut base to the moon
NASA wants a lunar habitat on the surface of the moon in less than ten years. NASA is keeping its foot on the gas for the ...
NASA Artemis Moon Missions: SpaceX and Blue Origin Tapped for Lunar Cargo Landers
NASA is advancing lunar exploration with the Artemis campaign, engaging SpaceX and Blue Origin to deliver vital equipment to ...
NASA Taps SpaceX, Blue Origin for Lunar Habitat and Rover Delivery
The next phase of the Artemis program will see a Japanese rover and living quarters delivered to the lunar surface.
US Startup Introduces Lunar Lander To Kick-Off Moon Race In January 2025
US-based Firefly Aerospace has announced that its Moon lander is ready to get shipped off to its launch site this month. The Blue Ghost lunar lander, built under NASA 's Commercial Lunar Payload ...
Did NASA's Viking Landers destroy signs of life on Mars? A new hypothesis emerges
The Viking landers of the 1970s may have come close to finding life on Mars but could have unintentionally destroyed it. A ...
The new Mars landing approach: How we'll land large payloads on the Red Planet
Back in 2007, I talked with Rob Manning, engineer extraordinaire at the Jet Propulsion Laboratory, and he told me something shocking. Even though he had successfully led the entry, descent, and ...