Rocket Lab is Sending its own Mission to Venus to Search for Life - by ET_Exists
, is known to possess fluorescent properties. The probe is scheduled to spend approximately 5 minutes in the Venus atmosphere at 48-60 kilometers above the surface collecting an assortment of data to search for evidence of life.
Since scientific planetary missions have been in the purview of government organizations throughout the Space Age, the high-energy Photon mission to Venus could have the potential to expand scientific planetary missions from the private sector.
Malaysia Latest News, Malaysia Headlines
Similar News:You can also read news stories similar to this one that we have collected from other news sources.
NASA’s Space Launch System Rocket Ready for Moon Launch on Artemis I [Video]In this video, managers and engineers from NASA’s Marshall Space Flight Center in Alabama share their thoughts about the Space Launch System (SLS) rocket for Artemis I. Van L. Strickland, SLS program operations manager; John Blevins, SLS chief engineer; and Sharon Cobb, SLS associate program manager
Read more »
See NASA's Artemis 1 moon rocket on the launch pad from space in Planet satellite videoPlanet Labs' SkySat found the rocket at NASA's Kennedy Space Center just ahead of launch Monday (Aug. 29).
Read more »
Nichelle Nichols’ ashes will voyage to space aboard a Vulcan rocketNichelle Nichols’ ashes will get sent off to space aboard a Vulcan rocket
Read more »
Serena Williams Will Play Doubles At US Open With Sister Venus As Retirement LoomsSerena Williams and her sister Venus will make an appearance together at the U.S. Open after receiving a wild card entry. This tournament is believed to be Serena’s last as she recently annou…
Read more »
NASA Moon Rocket on Track for Launch Despite Lightning HitsNASA’s new moon rocket remains on track for a Monday liftoff, despite a series of lightning strikes at the launch pad. Officials said Sunday that neither the rocket nor ground equipment suffered any damage. Five lightning strikes were confirmed Saturday, hitting the 600-foot towers surrounding the rocket at Florida’s Kennedy Space Center. The 322-foot rocket is the most powerful ever built by NASA. It’s poised to send an empty crew capsule into lunar orbit, 50 years after NASA’s Apollo program. Astronauts could return to the moon in a few years, if this six-week test flight goes well.
Read more »