LATEST POSTS
Living on the Moon Would Wreck the Human Body — NASA Needs Volunteers
NASA has opened applications for astronauts who would live and work on the Moon — and the physical toll of lunar radiation, low gravity, and reactive dust makes it the most demanding job in human history.Thunderbirds at Kennedy Space Center: Same Physics as a Rocket Launch
The U.S. Air Force Thunderbirds headline the MAX POWER airshow at NASA's Kennedy Space Center in November 2026 — and the jet-engine physics powering their F-16s turn out to be surprisingly close to those of a rocket lifting off from the same complex.NASA’s $1M Moon Base Challenge Asks Students to Solve Lunar Construction
NASA has launched its Moon Base Student Challenge, inviting U.S. high school and college teams to submit real lunar habitat designs across six engineering categories for a share of $1 million in prizes tied to the Artemis program.Mars Global Surveyor Found a Magnetically Active, Wetter Early Mars
NASA's Mars Global Surveyor launched in 1996 to map a planet scientists considered geologically dead — then returned data showing Mars once had an active magnetic field, possible tectonic activity, and far more water than anyone expected.Ancient Oceans Had Multiple Giant Predators at Once — Defying Evolution
Classical evolutionary theory insisted ecosystems support only one apex predator at a time. Fossil records from ancient oceans — including megalodon's era — tell a far more complicated story.NASA Astronaut Applications Open: 18,300 Competed for 12 Spots Last Time
NASA has opened its astronaut application window through December 3 — but with acceptance rates below 0.1%, the real question isn't the requirements, it's what selection history reveals about who actually makes the cut.Load More