NASA
• Abby Graf
The Quesst for Low Sonic Booms
NASA reports: Aerospace engineers discuss NASA’s Quesst mission and the X-59 aircraft designed to fly faster than the speed of sound and test the future of supersonic travel.
NASA News
Hype's NASA news section offers an insightful look at the agency's latest endeavors in space exploration, aeronautics, and science. With a focus on the intricate details of mission planning, technological innovations, and research breakthroughs, our content serves as a definitive source for comprehensive updates on NASA's contributions to expanding the frontiers of knowledge and capability in space.
Top Stories
NASA
• Abby Graf
2024-06-23T07:13:58.201664-07:00
NASA Hypothetical Exercise Reveals 72% Chance of Asteroid Impact in 2038
NASA's recent study indicates a hypothetical asteroid with a 72% probability of hitting Earth in approximately 14 years. The exercise highlighted preparedness gaps and utilized new data from the DART mission to demonstrate asteroid trajectory alteration capabilities.
2024-06-23T04:36:39.791346-07:00
Starliner's Delayed Return Benefits Crew Safety, Says Former NASA Astronaut
Mike Massimo highlights how the delay of Boeing’s Starliner spacecraft may enhance crew safety and provide benefits for test pilots Butch Wilmore and Suni Williams.
2024-06-23T07:01:04.087862-07:00
NASA's Viral Image of Mars' Moon Phobos Captivates Internet
NASA's social media post featuring Phobos, Mars' irregularly shaped satellite, has garnered significant attention. The moon, often nicknamed the 'space potato,' measures approximately 27 by 22 by 18 kilometers and is capturing public interest due to its distinctive appearance and tragic fate.
NASA News Timeline
NASA's X-59 Quesst Mission to Pioneer Low Boom Supersonic Travel
NASA's Quesst mission featuring the X-59 aircraft is set to revolutionize supersonic travel by testing low sonic boom technologies. The mission aims to gather data that could lead to new regulations for faster commercial flights.
NASA Hypothetical Exercise Reveals 72% Chance of Asteroid Impact in 2038
NASA's recent study indicates a hypothetical asteroid with a 72% probability of hitting Earth in approximately 14 years. The exercise highlighted preparedness gaps and utilized new data from the DART mission to demonstrate asteroid trajectory alteration capabilities.
NASA's Viral Image of Mars' Moon Phobos Captivates Internet
NASA's social media post featuring Phobos, Mars' irregularly shaped satellite, has garnered significant attention. The moon, often nicknamed the 'space potato,' measures approximately 27 by 22 by 18 kilometers and is capturing public interest due to its distinctive appearance and tragic fate.
Starliner's Delayed Return Benefits Crew Safety, Says Former NASA Astronaut
Mike Massimo highlights how the delay of Boeing’s Starliner spacecraft may enhance crew safety and provide benefits for test pilots Butch Wilmore and Suni Williams.
Endeavor Space Shuttle Stack Update at California Science Center
The California Science Center in Los Angeles provides an update on the Space Shuttle Endeavor stack, highlighting contributions from NASA, ESA, and JAXA in advancing manned spaceflight initiatives.
NASA Delays Starliner Return Indefinitely for Propulsion Review
NASA has decided to postpone the return of Boeing's Starliner as they conduct a thorough review of propulsion data. This decision underscores their commitment to data-driven safety and reliability measures.
Canada Collaborates on NASA's Asteroid Impact Satellite Mission
NASA's upcoming satellite mission will involve Canadian collaboration to identify asteroids and comets that threaten Earth. This joint effort aims to enhance planetary defense capabilities.
NASA's SLS Rocket Block 1B to Debut with Artemis IV
The enhanced SLS Block 1B configuration is set for its inaugural mission with Artemis IV, signaling a key milestone in NASA's Artemis program.
Europe Eyes Hypersonic Space Vehicles for Rapid Exploration
European engineers are envisioning a future with hypersonic vehicles that can revolutionize access to space, offering quick return trips and advanced aeronautic capabilities.
NASA Develops 3D-Printable Alloy for Extreme Aerospace Conditions
NASA engineer Tim Smith has created a groundbreaking 3D-printable alloy capable of enduring extreme conditions, promising a significant advancement in aerospace technology.
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