Thanksgiving double flyby of Atlantis, Space Station
With the space shuttle Atlantis departing from the International Space Station on Wednesday, November 25, 2009, the two spacecraft are primed for double flybys over the night sky above Earth.

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Falcon reaches space, but not orbit
by Stephen Withers   
SpaceX finally achieved a successful launch of its Falcon 1 rocket from Kwajalein Atoll in the Marshall Islands southeast of Hawaii.

 
Falcon fails to fly - again
by Stephen Withers   
Space Exploration Technologies (SpaceX) has again failed to launch its Falcon 1 rocket following a 25 hour delay caused by a communications glitch.

 
U.S. computer scientist and FORTRAN developer John W. Backus dead at 82
by William Atkins   
John Warner Backus, born December 3, 1924, in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, died Saturday, March 17, 2007,  at his home in Ashland, Oregon. All computer users and the public in general owe a debt of gratitude to Mr. Backus’ efforts that paved the way to our modern computing systems.
 
International team solves E8: 248-dimensional math puzzle
by William Atkins   
E8 is a complex structure with 248 dimensions. It took 4 years of prep work by 18 mathematicians and computer scientists and 3 full days of computer time to solve a matrix with over 205 billion parts that contained 60 times more data than the Human Genome Project.
 
Can your refrigerator turn water to ice in one-billionth of a second? U.S. scientists can!
by William Atkins   
Researchers at Sandia National Laboratories in Albuquerque, New Mexico  have developed a way to turn water into ice in nanoseconds, where one nanosecond is equal to one-billionth of a second.
 
Partial solar eclipse occurred March 19
by William Atkins   
The first solar eclipse of 2007 occurred on March 19, 2007 and was visible from eastern Asia and parts of northern Alaska.
 
First probe beneath Mars surface finds water ice
by William Atkins   
Using a ground-penetrating instrument for the first time, Mars Express scientists conclude nearly pure water ice, laced with dust particles, exist almost 4 kilometers under the frozen surface of Mars'  South Pole.
 
Student-named Harmony soon to become new module for Space Station
by William Atkins   
NASA announced on Thursday, March 15, 2007, that Node 2, to be launched August 2007, will be named Harmony after six groups of schoolchildren suggested the name.
 
Chinese real estate signs won’t be going up on Moon
by William Atkins   
China has stopped a Chinese company from selling land on the Moon.
 
International Space Station needs boost to higher orbit
by William Atkins   
Since early 2003, the International Space Station has not received as many boosts as it needs to maintain its normal orbit around the Earth.
 
Moon race? Will U.S. or China get there first, for the second time?
by William Atkins   
It’s like déja vu all over again! Although nobody wants to call it a Moon Race, it is obvious that the United States and China are both anxious to get to the Moon first in the twenty-first century.
 
Grape Juice is Great Juice
by William Atkins   
British researchers show that purple grape juice has more antioxidants than any other juice.
 
Silent earthquake: TREMOR!!!
by William Atkins   
Scientists have just verified that soft rumbling sounds heard by seismic equipment come from two tectonic plates sliding across each other. Such an early warning system could predict earthquakes in the future.
 
Live longer: eat better and less!
by William Atkins   
It has been common knowledge that animals live longer when their diet is low in calories but still complete in needed nutrients. However, only recently has evidence shown that humans also abide by the same saying: live longer, eat better and less.
 
Football shaped rock near Pluto acts crazy
by William Atkins   
Caltech astronomers have discovered a rock called 2003 EL61. It is really strange because it crazily rotates every four hours, has two moons, is oblong-shaped like a football, and is as large as Pluto.
 
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