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This Cassini image was the fourth 'skeet shoot' narrow-angle image captured during the October 31, 2008, flyby of Saturn's moon Enceladus. The source region for jet VI (see PIA08385) has been identified.
Read MoreThe fifth and final orbit raising maneuver of Chandrayaan-1 spacecraft was successfully carried out on November 4th at 04:56 a.m. IST.
Read MoreThe latest polar-orbiting operational environmental weather satellite developed by NASA for the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration, or NOAA, called NOAA-N Prime, arrived Tuesday at Vandenberg AFB in California by C-5A military cargo aircraft.
Read MoreAn interesting concept for sure — here you see a side-by-side comparison of visible and ultraviolet light as NASA's Galaxy Evolution Explorer has lifted the veil off a ghost known to haunt the local universe, providing new insight into the formation and evolution of galaxies.
Read MoreNASA's Phoenix Mars Lander has communicated with controllers daily since Oct. 30 through relays to Mars orbiters.
Read MoreThe NASA/ESA Hubble Space Telescope has returned to operation and, as if to prove the case, has taken a snapshot of the fascinating galaxy pair Arp 147.
Read MoreNASA'S Phoenix Mars Lander entered safe mode on Tuesday in response to a low-power fault brought on by deteriorating weather conditions.
Read MoreJust over three weeks after the previous fly-by of Enceladus, Cassini will again fly by this Saturnian moon, passing at an altitude of 197 kilometres.
Read MoreWhile Mercury may appear as a battered surface, a NASA spacecraft gliding over its surface for the second time this year has revealed more previously unseen real estate on the innermost planet. The probe also has produced several science firsts and is returning hundreds of new photos and measurements
Read MoreNASA Commander Mike Fincke (right) and Flight Engineer Greg Chamitoff in the International Space Station should get a prize on November 4 for the votes that came the farthest — in this case traveling 220 miles above Earth and orbiting at 17,500 miles per hour.
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