Satellite News

Posted October 3, 2006:

• Laser Ranging Successfully Tracks Satellite

Posted September 26, 2006:

• Mind The Gap: Space Scientists Uncover Causes Of Gap In Van Allen Belts

Posted September 20, 2006:

• Hurricane Fallout: Finding Out How Much Rain Really Falls During Storms

Posted September 1, 2006:

• Hubble Captures A Rare Eclipse On Uranus

Posted July 27, 2006:

• Crash Of Russian Rocket Destroys Montana's First Satellite

Posted July 7, 2006:

• Cornell Sleuths Crack Secret Codes Of Europe's Galileo Satellite

Posted July 5, 2006:

• NASA's Micro-Satellites Complete Technology Validation Mission

Posted June 12, 2006:

• New Satellite Set To Collect Most-Detailed Data Yet About Atmospheric Particles

Posted May 24, 2006:

• New Space Observations Poised To Save Lives From Floods, Landslides

Posted May 11, 2006:

• New Capture Scenario Explains Origin Of Neptune's Oddball Moon Triton

Posted May 5, 2006:

• Polar Explorers Use Satellite Broadband To Stay In Touch

Posted April 28, 2006:

• NASA Launches Satellites For Weather, Climate, Air Quality Studies

Posted April 24, 2006:

• NASA Data Combined To Improve Hurricane Landfall Forecasts

Posted April 12, 2006:

• US-Taiwan Constellation Of Satellites Will Track Hurricanes, Monitor Climate Change And Accelerate Space Weather Research

Posted March 13, 2006:

• Microscopic Radiator Flying On 'Skin' Of NASA Spacecraft To Launch

Posted February 23, 2006:

• ESA Joins Forces With Japan On New Infrared Sky Surveyor

Posted January 26, 2006:

• NASA Satellites Yield Best-Ever Antarctic Maps

Posted January 15, 2006:

• First Galileo Signals Transmitted By GIOVE-A

Posted December 29, 2005:

• First Galileo Demonstrator Reaches Orbit, Paving Way For Europe's New Global Navigation Satellite System
• Micro-Satellites Shipped To Launch Site

Posted December 7, 2005:

• What Is A Cloud? Scientists Still Searching For A Clear-Sky Definition

Posted November 16, 2005:

• Computer Model Recreates The Storm That Sank The Edmund Fitzgerald

Posted November 9, 2005:

• Software Fills In Missing Data On Satellite Images

Posted October 28, 2005:

• First Internet-Built Student Satellite Successfully Launched

Posted October 27, 2005:

• Cassini Finds Prometheus A Sculptor Of Saturn's Rings

Posted October 11, 2005:

• NIST Method Improves Reliability Of GPS Clocks

Posted September 30, 2005:

• Satellites Continue To See Decline In Arctic Sea Ice In 2005

Posted September 26, 2005:

• CryoSat Launch Will Be Blast From The Cold War Past

Posted September 13, 2005:

• Dartmouth Flood Observatory Tracks The Aftermath Of Katrina

Posted September 7, 2005:

• NASA's Science Resources Help Agencies Respond To Katrina

Posted August 14, 2005:

• Researcher Warns Space Weather Hole Blocks Manned Mars Mission

Posted July 12, 2005:

• Scientists Get A Real 'Rise' Out Of Breakthroughs In How We Understand Changes In Sea Level

Posted July 8, 2005:

• NASA Satellites Measure And Monitor Sea Level

Posted May 24, 2005:

• NASA Successfully Launches Environmental Satellite

Posted May 16, 2005:

• NOAA Issues Space Weather Warning

Posted May 13, 2005:

• Crossing Africa With EGNOS
• Whimpers From The Sun?

Posted May 5, 2005:

• NASA & NOAA Set To Launch New Environmental Satellite

Posted March 25, 2005:

• Space Debris: Assessing The Risk

Posted March 10, 2005:

• Jupiter: A Cloudy Mirror For The Sun?

Posted January 12, 2005:

• NASA/French Satellite Data Reveal New Details Of Tsunami

Posted January 11, 2005:

• Global Space Cooperation For Disaster Relief

Posted December 17, 2004:

• NASA's Aura Satellite Sheds New Light On Air Quality And Ozone Hole

Posted November 29, 2004:

• Stratosphere Temperature Data Support Scientists' Proof For Global Warming

Posted November 23, 2004:

• Elephants In Space

Posted October 22, 2004:

• As The World Turns, It Drags Space And Time

Posted October 5, 2004:

• Protecting Our Planet's Ozone Layer

Posted September 20, 2004:

• Improving Wine With Satellites
• Watery Load For Ariane 5 ECA

Posted August 30, 2004:

• NASA Satellites Allow USDA To See World's Lakes Rise And Fall

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