ru24.pro
News in English
Октябрь
2024
1 2 3 4 5 6
7
8
9
10
11
12
13
14
15
16
17
18
19
20
21
22
23
24
25
26
27
28
29
30
31

Новости за 05.10.2024

The pre-dawn heists in Kerala

The Hindu 

Seven men from Haryana allegedly broke into three ATMs in Kerala’s Thrissur area and stole ₹67 lakh. They were chased across the border into Tamil Nadu, where the driver was killed and the rest taken into custody. The capture shows the communication and cooperation between the two States and within districts as well, finds R. Sivaraman

Biden talks election, economy and Middle East in surprise news briefing

«SFGate» (sfgate.com) 

After 1,080 days as president, Joe Biden on Friday decided to pop in and take questions in the White House briefing room for the first time. He strode in with a grin after a strong monthly jobs report and the temporary settlement of a strike by ports workers. The president has been less available than his recent predecessors to questions from the White House press corps. That made his surprise appearance welcome to the gathered reporters who waited as his press secretary’s daily briefing was moved up 15 minutes... Читать дальше...

Great chemistry aims to propel Longhorns men's basketball in first SEC season

Kxan.com 

The Longhorns made it to the second round of the NCAA tournament last year in Terry's first full season at the helm, finishing 21-13. Terry and the coaching staff leaned on the transfer portal to help rebuild the roster after Dillon Mitchell, Tyrese Hunter and Chris Johnson transferred while Brock Cunningham, Dylan Disu, Max Abmas and IT Horton exhausted their eligibility.

Sidus Space prepares LizzieSat-2 for launch

Spacedaily.com 

Los Angeles CA (SPX) Oct 03, 2024
Sidus Space (NASDAQ: SIDU), a vertically integrated satellite manufacturer and operator, has reached an important milestone with the successful completion of environmental testing for its LizzieSat-2 (LS-2) satellite. The company is now moving toward the launch of LS-2 into Low Earth Orbit later this year. "The completion of environmental testing represents a crucial milestone for Sidus Sp

The PI's Perspective: The Science Never Sleeps

Spacedaily.com 

Boulder CO (SPX) Oct 03, 2024
NASA's New Horizons spacecraft is healthy and speeding across the Kuiper Belt. Today, we crossed a distance marker of note, passing 60 times as far from the Sun as Earth is. Put in perspective, that means we're almost twice as far out as Pluto was when we explored it! This summer, we had three sets of groundbased astronomical observing dates, each three days long, on the giant Japanese Sub

Asteroid impact may have prompted ants to begin farming fungi 66 million years ago

Spacedaily.com 

Los Angeles CA (SPX) Oct 04, 2024
The asteroid that led to the extinction of the dinosaurs also set the stage for the evolution of fungus-farming ants, according to a new study published in the journal 'Science'. The low-light conditions that followed the impact 66 million years ago favored the spread of fungi, which thrived on the abundant organic material left by dying plants and animals. This created an opportunity for an anc

Scientists find new gamma-ray emission in storm clouds

Spacedaily.com 

Greenbelt MD (SPX) Oct 03, 2024
There's more to thunderclouds than rain and lightning. Along with visible light emissions, thunderclouds can produce intense bursts of gamma rays, the most energetic form of light, that last for millionths of a second. The clouds can also glow steadily with gamma rays for seconds to minutes at a time. Researchers using NASA airborne platforms have now found a new kind of gamma-ray emission

Satellite data fusion enhances early detection of convective clouds

Spacedaily.com 

Sydney, Australia (SPX) Sep 27, 2024
With the increasing frequency of convective weather events due to global warming, detecting these storms early has become essential. The initial phase of such storms, known as convective initiation (CI), can be tracked using geostationary satellites. However, the current methods face challenges due to their high false alarm rates and missed events. This is mainly because the resolution of existi

Iron formations in Western Australia's Pinnacles shed light on past climates

Spacedaily.com 

Sydney, Australia (SPX) Oct 03, 2024
New research on small iron-rich formations within the Pinnacles in Western Australia, part of the world's largest wind-blown limestone region, has uncovered valuable insights into Earth's ancient climate and shifting landscapes. The study reveals that these formations developed approximately 100,000 years ago during the wettest period experienced in the region over the past half-million years, a

BlackSky secures $6 million contract expansion for defense sector imagery services

Spacedaily.com 

Los Angeles CA (SPX) Oct 03, 2024
BlackSky Technology Inc. (NYSE: BKSY) has won a $6 million contract expansion from an international defense customer, increasing the total annual commitment to nearly $18 million. The contract is for BlackSky's subscription-based access to Gen-2 high-frequency satellite imagery services. "BlackSky is setting new standards for space-based intelligence operations as a trusted mission partner

NASA laser comms dmonstration sets new deep space record

Spacedaily.com 

Pasadena CA (JPL) Oct 04, 2024
NASA's Deep Space Optical Communications (DSOC) technology demonstration has set a new record for laser communications in space by sending a laser signal from Earth to NASA's Psyche spacecraft, which was approximately 290 million miles (460 million kilometers) away. This is the same distance as the farthest separation between Earth and Mars. The milestone, reached on July 29, 2024, conclud

Powerful solar flare may lead to auroras on Earth

Spacedaily.com 

Washington DC (UPI) Oct 3, 2024
The sun released a powerful solar flare to start the month of October, which could lead to supercharged aurora displays over the weekend. The National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration's Space Weather Prediction Center sun let loose a powerful flare with intensity measured at X7.1, the second strongest on the star's current solar cycle. A coronal mass ejection associated wit

Microbes discovered thriving in 2-billion-year-old South African rock

Spacedaily.com 

Tokyo, Japan (SPX) Oct 04, 2024
Researchers have uncovered living microbes sealed within a 2-billion-year-old rock sample from the Bushveld Igneous Complex (BIC) in South Africa, marking the oldest example of microbial life discovered in ancient rock. The sample was retrieved from 15 meters belowground, with the microbes found tightly packed into fractures, isolated from the outside environment by clay-filled gaps. The r

LRO data shows lunar ice deposits are widespread

Spacedaily.com 

Los Angeles CA (SPX) Oct 04, 2024
A new analysis from NASA's Lunar Reconnaissance Orbiter (LRO) mission reveals that lunar ice deposits are more widespread than previously believed. These ice reserves could serve as critical resources for future lunar missions, providing water for radiation protection, human consumption, and for producing fuel and breathable air. Earlier studies had detected ice in the permanently shadowed

Last rocket motor test paves way for Vega-C launch

Spacedaily.com 

Paris, France (SPX) Oct 04, 2024
The newly redesigned Zefiro-40 solid rocket motor, serving as the second stage of the Vega-C rocket, successfully underwent its second firing today. The test was conducted by Avio, the prime contractor, at the Salto di Quirra test site in Sardinia, Italy. This marks the final qualification test for the Zefiro-40's upgraded engine nozzle, following an initial test in May 2024. Engineers are

Sierra Space to lead global logistics with new defense contract

Spacedaily.com 

Los Angeles CA (SPX) Oct 04, 2024
Sierra Space, a prominent player in commercial space and defense technology, announced it has been awarded a competitive contract by the Air Force Research Laboratory (AFRL) for the Rocket Experimentation for Global Agile Logistics (REGAL) program. This contract will enable Sierra Space to advance logistics and material retrieval from space, setting new standards in global logistics innovation.

Vulcan Rocket Lifts Off After Delay for Certification Mission

Spacedaily.com 

Los Angeles CA (SPX) Oct 04, 2024
United Launch Alliance's second Vulcan rocket successfully lifted off from Launch Complex 41 at Cape Canaveral Space Force Station at 7:25 a.m. EDT on Friday, following a short delay due to a countdown sequence issue. The launch, originally set for 6.30 a.m., was rescheduled to 7:25 am after adjusting the countdown sequence. This mission is part of a critical certification process with the