Por: Ars Technica Science February 01, 2023
Navigate Filter by topic Settings Front page layout Site theme - Feb 1, 2023 12:00 pm UTC / What might have been.Lee Hutchinson / NASA / NOAA Share this story February 1, 2023: One of the most tragic events in the history of space exploration is the loss of the space shuttle Columbia and all seven of her crew on February 1, 2003—a tragedy made worse because it didn’t have to happen. But just as it is human nature to look to the future and... + full article
New York Post USA Tech February 05, 2023
Charles Camarda, 70, who grew up in Ozone Park, Queens, retired from NASA in 2019. Among his missions in a 45-year career was flying on the first space shuttle to launch after the Columbia disaster in 2003. He has been sounding the alarm for years about safety lapses at the... + más
Former Central Florida science teacher Joe Acabá to lead NASA’s Astronaut Office | Orlando Sentinel
NASA astronaut Nicole Aunapu Mann becomes the first Native American woman to travel to space | CBS News
Orlando Sentinel USA Business February 01, 2023
HOUSTON — Six-year-old Laurel Clark has the spunk and swimming chops of her grandmother and namesake, NASA astronaut Laurel Blair Salton Clark. Laura Husband, 32, inherited the singing voice of her father, astronaut Rick Husband. Her brother Matthew, 27, has his attention to... + más
NASA Challenger explosion remembered 37 years later | 10 WBNS
NASA’s Day of Remembrance falls 2 decades since Space Shuttle Columbia disaster | Orlando Sentinel
CBS News USA Nation February 01, 2023
Twenty years ago this Wednesday — on Feb. 1, 2003, at 8:48:39 a.m. EST — a sensor in the space shuttle Columbia's left wing first recorded unusual stress as the orbiter and its seven crew members headed back to Earth to close out a successful 16-day science mission.Over... + más
20 years after Columbia shuttle disaster, astronauts’ legacy lives on at home and at NASA | Orlando Sentinel
10 WBNS USA Nation January 29, 2023
CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. — NASA's space shuttle Challenger launched from the Kennedy Space Center at Cape Canaveral on its 10th mission on Jan. 28, 1986. It exploded 73 seconds after liftoff, claiming the lives of all seven people onboard: Gregory Jarvis, Judith Resnik, Dick... + más
James Webb telescope captures famed Pillars of Creation in astonishing detail | 10 WBNS
Piece of the space shuttle Challenger found by divers in the Atlantic Ocean off Florida | CBS News
Orlando Sentinel USA Nation January 29, 2023
Editor’s note: Reporter Kevin Spear was part of the Orlando Sentinel’s coverage team for the Space Shuttle Columbia accident, which occurred 20 years ago this week on Feb. 1, 2003. He offers this first-person perspective on how the Sentinel reported the space tragedy. My... + más
New York Daily News USA Nation November 11, 2022
The chilling Y-shaped smoke plume against a stark blue sky is still etched in many people’s minds. Now, another piece of the fallen space shuttle Challenger has been found, NASA officials announced Thursday. In this photo provided by the HISTORY® Channel, underwater explorer... + más
Section of Destroyed Shuttle Challenger Found on Ocean Floor Off Florida | NBC 6 South Florida
Section of destroyed shuttle Challenger found on ocean floor | ABC News
NBC 6 South Florida USA Nation November 10, 2022
NBCUniversal Media, LLC A large section of the destroyed space shuttle Challenger has been found buried in sand at the bottom of the Atlantic, more than three decades after the tragedy that killed a schoolteacher and six others. Kennedy Space Center announced the discovery... + más
Chunk of space shuttle Challenger found on Atlantic Ocean floor | New York Daily News
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