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 | Kuxan Suum Path to the Center of the Universe |
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- How would you like to live in a 550-cubic meter steel container with no windows for 18 months? To simulate a voyage to Mars? Well, the Mars 500 experiment includes many volunteers willing to do just that. In May 2010 a group of six people will be locked in a metal capsule to simulate the conditions onboard a spacecraft on a round trip to the Red Planet. It will be a test like no other but the simulation is necessary to find out how humans will survive such long interplanetary journey. Check out ESA's website http://www.esa.int/esaMI/Mars500/ to learn more about this exciting European/Russian experiment.
- You can also get water on Mars! NASA Science News for September 24, 2009 Fresh meteorite impacts are exposing underground ice on Mars. NASA's Mars Reconnaissance Orbiter is beaming back must-see photos of the process at work. FULL STORY at http://science.nasa.gov/headlines/y2009/24sep_martianice.htm?list2471
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- How to get water to live on the Moon! NASA Science News for October 7, 2009 - NASA scientists have figured out how to extract water from lunar soil. Their approach is as easy as using a microwave oven. FULL STORY at http://science.nasa.gov/headlines/y2009/07oct_microwave.htm?list2471
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- Wide Awake on the Moon! NASA Science News for July 15, 2009 - Why couldn't Neil Armstrong fall asleep on the Moon? The answer is revealed in today's suspenseful story from Science@NASA. FULL STORY athttp://science.nasa.gov/headlines/y2009/16jul_wideawake.htm?list2471
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- How does a heart beat in microgravity conditions? NASA Science News for July 10, 2009 - When astronauts travel through space, the human heart loses something it seems to need: the Earthly pull of gravity. Is this a problem? NASA is launching a new study to find out. FULL STORY at http://science.nasa.gov/headlines/y2009/10jul_cardio.htm?list2471
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- Have you wondered how to live in another planet or on the Moon? NASA Science News for May 15, 2009---Have you ever wondered how you'd make your morning coffee if you were living on another planet? NASA engineers have power systems on the drawing board that could run coffee makers--and so much more--on the Moon, Mars and beyond. FULL STORY at http://science.nasa.gov/headlines/y2009/15may_stirling.htm?list2471
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Running a Marathon in Microgravity Conditions! NASA Science News for June 15, 2009 ---With NASA poised to launch the world's most famous treadmill (COLBERT) to the International Space Station, an astronaut describes what it's like to run in space where sweat floats and there is no gravity to hold your feet to the ground. FULL STORY at http://science.nasa.gov/headlines/y2009/15jun_running.htm?list2471
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