Satellite News

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Archive for November, 2020

Electron pre-launch details

November 2nd, 2020 by

Here is a detailed list of payloads for Rocket Lab’s next Electron mission, currently scheduled for 15 November UTC.

Category: SATELLITES | No Comments »

Inmarsat to develop satcom service platform via ESA contract

November 2nd, 2020 by

Inmarsat has been awarded a three year contract with the European Space Agency (ESA), which will co-fund the development of a new capability for governments to plan, procure, manage and monitor their satellite communications (satcoms) services from Inmarsat and other operators and service providers.

Category: FEEDS & LINKS | No Comments »

The International Space Station has been humanity’s foothold in orbit for 20 years

November 2nd, 2020 by

For 20 years, humans have had an unbroken presence in orbit on the International Space Station.

Category: NEWS | No Comments »

Watch live today: NASA celebrates 20 years of crews on the International Space Station

November 2nd, 2020 by

NASA will webcast a series of programs today (Nov. 2) to showcase 20 years of continuous crewed flights to the International Space Station and you can watch it here.

Category: NEWS | No Comments »

More than half of all sunlike stars in the Milky Way may have a habitable planet

November 2nd, 2020 by

On average, each sunlike star in the Milky Way likely harbors between 0.4 and 0.9 rocky planets in its “habitable zone,” researchers have found.

Category: NEWS | No Comments »

2020 Full Moon Calendar

November 2nd, 2020 by

The full moon happens once a month. Find out when.

Category: NEWS | No Comments »

Astronaut ‘ties’ past 20 years of crews on space station to simple tool

November 2nd, 2020 by

Astronaut Kate Rubins picked out a simple tool to represent the past 20 years of crewed operations on the International Space Station.

Category: NEWS | No Comments »

The International Space Station can’t last forever. Here’s how it will eventually die by fire.

November 2nd, 2020 by

What goes up must come down — including, sadly enough, the International Space Station.

Category: NEWS | No Comments »

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