Tech Talk News: NASA Spacecraft Discovers Earth 2 And May Be Able To Support Life

Researchers at NASA have found a planet “The Kepler 22-B” which whas been confirmed as the first discovery of its kind: an alien world with Earth-like temperatures, which scientists are saying could actually be a water world. Sign me up, because i’m out of here, wait it’s 600 light years away? That’s 22 millions years of travel to get there. Forget it, but where do I sign my coffin up for travel? @WiLMajor X @TATWZA


Tech Talk News: NASA Curiosity Mars Rover Begins Its 354 Mile Journey

NASA‘s Curiosity rover has begun its journey into space, the centerpiece of the Mars Science Laboratoryproject. Blasting off at 10:02 am EST from Space Launch Complex 41 on Cape Canaveral Air Force Station in Florida, the $2.5bn rover will take nine months to travel the 354m miles between here and Mars, complete with an array of scientific instruments along with a nuclear battery to power them all. @Yungjohnnybravo @TatWZA


Tech Talk Space: No Known Injuries Or Damage From Fallen Satellite

NASA’s dead 6-ton satellite plunged to Earth early Saturday, but more than eight hours later, U.S. space officials didn’t know just where it hit. They thought the fiery fall was largely over water and the debris probably hurt no one. Continue reading after the jump. @capriSUNshine x @TatWza


Tech Talk News: NASA Satellite Falls To Earth!!!!!

A six-ton NASA science satellite pierced the atmosphere over the Pacific Ocean and fell back to Earth, the U.S. space agency said on Saturday, but it was not yet known where the remains landed. @Yungjohnnybravo @TatWZA


(Video) U.S. Now At Risk For Falling Satellite!!

Earlier today we reported that the defunct satellite plummeting to Earth was likely to hit Australia, however, now the target has changed and the U.S. is at risk again for being a strike zone. Watch the full report after the jump and get more details as to where and when the satellite might hit! Wendy L.


Possibility Satellite From Space May Hit Australia

Scientists say there is a small chance debris from a satellite due to crash to Earth this weekend could land in Australia. Continue reading after the jump. @capriSUNshine


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