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NASA & SPACE SHUTTLE NEWS LINES

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Galactic clash sheds light on dark matter (AFP)

This handout Hubble Space Telescope capture released in July 2008 by NASA and showing six spectacular galaxy clusters, acting as gravitational lenses, have given significant insights into the early stages of the Universe. Space telescopes have captured images of a mammoth collision between two galaxy clusters that have shed some light into the universe's mysterious dark matter, NASA said.(AFP/HO/File)AFP - Space telescopes have captured images of a mammoth collision between two galaxy clusters that have shed some light into the universe's mysterious dark matter, NASA said.





Stuck Pin Delays Shuttle's Trek to Launch Pad (SPACE.com) SPACE.com - NASA engineers successfully freed a stuck metal pin on the space shuttle Atlantis late Tuesday, but the work delayed plans to roll the spacecraft out to its Florida launch pad this week.


Arrest reopens mystery of missing Calif. couple (AP)

In this undated image provided by Lydia Marano is shown Jonathan and Linda Sohus sometime prior to their 1985 disappearance. The still-unsolved mystery of the couple's disappearance, dormant for years, was reignited this month with the arrest of a German man who had lived in a guest house on the Sohuses' property, and more recently had a bizarre disappearance of his own. (AP Photo/Courtesy of Lydia Marano, File)AP - Linda Sohus was a towering blonde fantasy buff who liked to paint unicorns. Her husband, Jonathan, was a diminutive computer programmer working at a NASA lab who shared his wife's passion for science fiction.





McCain to Bush: Keep Space Shuttle Options Open (SPACE.com) SPACE.com - WASHINGTON ? Acknowledging that a NASA authorization bill is unlikely to be enacted this year, three Republican senators ? including presidential candidate John McCain (R-Ariz.) ? have written President George W. Bush imploring him to direct NASA to hold off for at least a year taking any action that would preclude the agency from flyin......


Scientists See Moon as Research Outpost, Training Ground (SPACE.com) SPACE.com - MOFFETT FIELD, California — One of the host of challenges facing NASA as the agency plans to rekindle robotic and human exploration of the moon is the development of a corps of investigators and technologies suitable for long-term missions akin to the research stations that dot Antarctica.


US-Russia chill threatens NASA space program (AFP)

A Soyuz spacecraft blasts off. The chill left on US-Russian relations by Moscow's military incursion into Georgia could spell problems for future US access to the International Space Station, US experts said. NASA will become dependent on flights to the ISS by Russia's Soyuz spacecraft when it retires the shuttle fleet that has long ferried US astronauts into space in 2010.(AFP/File/Alexander Nemenov)AFP - The chill left on US-Russian relations by Moscow's military incursion into Georgia could spell problems for future US access to the International Space Station, US experts said.





Suborbital Rocket Carrying NASA Experiments Crashes off Wallops Island (SPACE.com) SPACE.com - WASHINGTON — An Alliant Techsystems (ATK) ALV-X1 suborbital rocket carrying two NASA hypersonic flight experiments was destroyed by range officials shortly after its Friday launch from the U.S. space agency's Wallops Flight Facility on Virginia's eastern shore.


NASA destroys rocket after failed launch (AP) AP - NASA destroyed an unmanned experimental rocket carrying a pair of research satellites Friday when it veered off course shortly after an early morning liftoff.


Report: More Support, Testing Needed for NASA Exploration (SPACE.com)

Legendary NASA space suit engineer Joe Kosmo, right, talks with technician Kevin Groenman, in a 300-pound space suit, June 10, 2008, in Moses Lake, Wash.  NASA scientists and contractors spent two weeks in Moses Lake field testing some of the vehicles and robots that will be used when humans return to the moon later this century. (AP Photo/Elaine Thompson)SPACE.com - The technology storehouse supporting NASA's effort to launch astronauts back to the moon by 2020 is dependent on proper funding and clear mission goals, but lacks a comprehensive testing plan, according to a new report.





Parachute Test Fails for NASA's New Spaceship (SPACE.com) SPACE.com - A mock-up of NASA's Orion space shuttle successor twisted, tumbled and fell from thousands of feet up after a parachute failed to inflate properly during a July 31 test.


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