SPACE

NASA Astronaut Scott Kelly

Tips from Space: What to Do When You’re on Quarantine

Being stuck at home for a long time is challenging and this has been proven true by Scott Kelly, a retired astronaut at the National Aeronautics and Space Administration who lived on the International Space Station for almost one year.
Crew member of the International Space Station (ISS) Chris Cassidy of NASA poses for a photo as he attends the final qualification training for the upcoming space mission in Star City near Moscow, Russia March 12, 2020

NASA Employees Test Positive for COVID-19

With the widespread of pandemic coronavirus (COVID-19) and its worsening condition worldwide, some businesses have started limiting their business trips and reschedule (or even postpone) events.
Rare but possible, astronauts do get sick too, and they fall ill in space, as well. Indeed, as they float off-earth, these spacemen have suffered from upper respiratory infections or URI, or colds, skin infections and urinary tract infections or UTI

When the Astronauts Get Sick in Space, What Does NASA Do?

Rare but possible, astronauts do get sick too, and they fall ill in space, as well. Indeed, as they float off-earth, these spacemen have suffered from upper respiratory infections or URI, or colds, skin infections and urinary tract infections or UTI,

It's Raining Iron on a Distant Exoplanet

An exoplanet that rains molten iron was discovered by astronomers. A bizarre exoplanet that rains molten iron was discovered by astronomers. The exoplanet's weather conditions include a steady showering of molten iron rain, 2,400 degrees Celsius temperature, and winds above 10,000mph.

Recommended Stories