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DUKAS_119600779_EYE
Beauty From Chaos
Appearing within the boundless darkness of space, the NASA/ESA Hubble Space Telescopevïs snapshot of NGC 34 looks more like an otherworldly, bioluminescent creature from the deep oceans than a galaxy. Lying in the constellation Cetus (The Sea Monster), the galaxyvïs outer region appears almost translucent, pinpricked with stars and strange wispy tendrils. The main cause for this galaxyvïs odd appearance lies in its past. If we were able to reverse time by a few million years, we would see two beautiful spiral galaxies on a direct collision course. When these galaxies collided into one another, their intricate patterns and spiral arms were permanently disturbed. This image shows the galaxy's bright centre, a result of this merging event that has created a burst of new star formation and lit up the surrounding gas. As the galaxies continue to intertwine and become one, NGC 34vïs shape will become more like that of an peculiar galaxy, devoid of any distinct shape.vä In the vastness of space, collisions between galaxies are quite rare events, but they can be numerous in mega-clusters containing hundreds or even thousands of galaxies.
Credit: ESA / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
E: info@eyevine.com
http://www.eyevine.com
(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
ESA / eyevine -
DUKAS_185075013_ZUM
Another Milestone for X-59
February 7, 2022 - Palmdale, California, USA - NASA's X-59 quiet supersonic research aircraft is seen during its 'aluminum bird' systems testing at Lockheed Martin's Skunk Works facility in Palmdale, California. The test verified how the aircraft's hardware and software work together, responding to pilot inputs and handling injected system failures. NASA's X-59 quiet supersonic research aircraft successfully completed a critical series of tests in which the airplane was put through its paces for cruising high above the California desert all without ever leaving the ground. The goal of ground-based simulation testing was to make sure the hardware and software that will allow the X-59 to fly safely are properly working together and able to handle any unexpected problems. (Credit Image: � Garry Tice/Lockheed Martin/ZUMA Press Wire (FOTO: DUKAS/ZUMA)
� 2022 by ZUMA Press Wire -
DUKAS_184646372_FER
First run out for Moon rover by car maker Toyota
Ferrari Press Agency
Lunar cruiser 1
Ref 16811
13/05/2025
See Ferrari text
Picture MUST credit: Toyota
A Moon rover being developed by car maker Toya has been given its first Earthbound test run.
The Lunar Cruiser is being built by the automobile giant alongside the Japanese space agency JAXA.
The planned six-wheeled vehicle will aid US space agency NASA's plans for exploring the Moon as art of its Artemis campaign to put humans back on the surface.
It was giving its first roll out at NASA’s Johnson Space Center in Houston, Texas on April 29.
From 2027, the Artemis will send astronauts to establish a base and engage in long-term exploration.
The hope is that knowledge gained through lunar exploration will underpin future missions to Mars.
Two Japanese astronauts are set to take part in the project.
They will be getting around in the crewed pressurised Lunar Cruiser.
The air pressure is controlled to create an environment similar to Earth’s.
Unlike previous lunar rovers, this means that those onboard need not wear extravehicular suits, even in an unforgiving environment with one-sixth of Earth’s gravity and temperatures ranging from 120°C during the day to -170°C at night.
It is 6 meters long, 5.2 meters wide, and 3.8 meters high with a cabin 7 square meters, which means it can also provide a living space for astronauts as they explore the lunar surface.
OPS: Toyota Lunar Cruiser prototype at NASA’s Johnson Space Center in Houston, Texas on its first run out.
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_184646369_FER
First run out for Moon rover by car maker Toyota
Ferrari Press Agency
Lunar cruiser 1
Ref 16811
13/05/2025
See Ferrari text
Picture MUST credit: Toyota
A Moon rover being developed by car maker Toya has been given its first Earthbound test run.
The Lunar Cruiser is being built by the automobile giant alongside the Japanese space agency JAXA.
The planned six-wheeled vehicle will aid US space agency NASA's plans for exploring the Moon as art of its Artemis campaign to put humans back on the surface.
It was giving its first roll out at NASA’s Johnson Space Center in Houston, Texas on April 29.
From 2027, the Artemis will send astronauts to establish a base and engage in long-term exploration.
The hope is that knowledge gained through lunar exploration will underpin future missions to Mars.
Two Japanese astronauts are set to take part in the project.
They will be getting around in the crewed pressurised Lunar Cruiser.
The air pressure is controlled to create an environment similar to Earth’s.
Unlike previous lunar rovers, this means that those onboard need not wear extravehicular suits, even in an unforgiving environment with one-sixth of Earth’s gravity and temperatures ranging from 120°C during the day to -170°C at night.
It is 6 meters long, 5.2 meters wide, and 3.8 meters high with a cabin 7 square meters, which means it can also provide a living space for astronauts as they explore the lunar surface.
OPS: Toyota Lunar Cruiser prototype at NASA’s Johnson Space Center in Houston, Texas on its first run out.
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_184646367_FER
First run out for Moon rover by car maker Toyota
Ferrari Press Agency
Lunar cruiser 1
Ref 16811
13/05/2025
See Ferrari text
Picture MUST credit: Toyota
A Moon rover being developed by car maker Toya has been given its first Earthbound test run.
The Lunar Cruiser is being built by the automobile giant alongside the Japanese space agency JAXA.
The planned six-wheeled vehicle will aid US space agency NASA's plans for exploring the Moon as art of its Artemis campaign to put humans back on the surface.
It was giving its first roll out at NASA’s Johnson Space Center in Houston, Texas on April 29.
From 2027, the Artemis will send astronauts to establish a base and engage in long-term exploration.
The hope is that knowledge gained through lunar exploration will underpin future missions to Mars.
Two Japanese astronauts are set to take part in the project.
They will be getting around in the crewed pressurised Lunar Cruiser.
The air pressure is controlled to create an environment similar to Earth’s.
Unlike previous lunar rovers, this means that those onboard need not wear extravehicular suits, even in an unforgiving environment with one-sixth of Earth’s gravity and temperatures ranging from 120°C during the day to -170°C at night.
It is 6 meters long, 5.2 meters wide, and 3.8 meters high with a cabin 7 square meters, which means it can also provide a living space for astronauts as they explore the lunar surface.
OPS: Toyota Lunar Cruiser prototype at NASA’s Johnson Space Center in Houston, Texas on its first run out.
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_184646365_FER
First run out for Moon rover by car maker Toyota
Ferrari Press Agency
Lunar cruiser 1
Ref 16811
13/05/2025
See Ferrari text
Picture MUST credit: Toyota
A Moon rover being developed by car maker Toya has been given its first Earthbound test run.
The Lunar Cruiser is being built by the automobile giant alongside the Japanese space agency JAXA.
The planned six-wheeled vehicle will aid US space agency NASA's plans for exploring the Moon as art of its Artemis campaign to put humans back on the surface.
It was giving its first roll out at NASA’s Johnson Space Center in Houston, Texas on April 29.
From 2027, the Artemis will send astronauts to establish a base and engage in long-term exploration.
The hope is that knowledge gained through lunar exploration will underpin future missions to Mars.
Two Japanese astronauts are set to take part in the project.
They will be getting around in the crewed pressurised Lunar Cruiser.
The air pressure is controlled to create an environment similar to Earth’s.
Unlike previous lunar rovers, this means that those onboard need not wear extravehicular suits, even in an unforgiving environment with one-sixth of Earth’s gravity and temperatures ranging from 120°C during the day to -170°C at night.
It is 6 meters long, 5.2 meters wide, and 3.8 meters high with a cabin 7 square meters, which means it can also provide a living space for astronauts as they explore the lunar surface.
OPS: Toyota Lunar Cruiser prototype at NASA’s Johnson Space Center in Houston, Texas on its first run out.
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_184646363_FER
First run out for Moon rover by car maker Toyota
Ferrari Press Agency
Lunar cruiser 1
Ref 16811
13/05/2025
See Ferrari text
Picture MUST credit: Toyota
A Moon rover being developed by car maker Toya has been given its first Earthbound test run.
The Lunar Cruiser is being built by the automobile giant alongside the Japanese space agency JAXA.
The planned six-wheeled vehicle will aid US space agency NASA's plans for exploring the Moon as art of its Artemis campaign to put humans back on the surface.
It was giving its first roll out at NASA’s Johnson Space Center in Houston, Texas on April 29.
From 2027, the Artemis will send astronauts to establish a base and engage in long-term exploration.
The hope is that knowledge gained through lunar exploration will underpin future missions to Mars.
Two Japanese astronauts are set to take part in the project.
They will be getting around in the crewed pressurised Lunar Cruiser.
The air pressure is controlled to create an environment similar to Earth’s.
Unlike previous lunar rovers, this means that those onboard need not wear extravehicular suits, even in an unforgiving environment with one-sixth of Earth’s gravity and temperatures ranging from 120°C during the day to -170°C at night.
It is 6 meters long, 5.2 meters wide, and 3.8 meters high with a cabin 7 square meters, which means it can also provide a living space for astronauts as they explore the lunar surface.
OPS: Special airless tyres are being developed for the Toyota Lunar Cruiser but were not fitted to the prototype for its first run out.
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_184646361_FER
First run out for Moon rover by car maker Toyota
Ferrari Press Agency
Lunar cruiser 1
Ref 16811
13/05/2025
See Ferrari text
Picture MUST credit: Toyota
A Moon rover being developed by car maker Toya has been given its first Earthbound test run.
The Lunar Cruiser is being built by the automobile giant alongside the Japanese space agency JAXA.
The planned six-wheeled vehicle will aid US space agency NASA's plans for exploring the Moon as art of its Artemis campaign to put humans back on the surface.
It was giving its first roll out at NASA’s Johnson Space Center in Houston, Texas on April 29.
From 2027, the Artemis will send astronauts to establish a base and engage in long-term exploration.
The hope is that knowledge gained through lunar exploration will underpin future missions to Mars.
Two Japanese astronauts are set to take part in the project.
They will be getting around in the crewed pressurised Lunar Cruiser.
The air pressure is controlled to create an environment similar to Earth’s.
Unlike previous lunar rovers, this means that those onboard need not wear extravehicular suits, even in an unforgiving environment with one-sixth of Earth’s gravity and temperatures ranging from 120°C during the day to -170°C at night.
It is 6 meters long, 5.2 meters wide, and 3.8 meters high with a cabin 7 square meters, which means it can also provide a living space for astronauts as they explore the lunar surface.
OPS: Special airless tyres are being developed for the Toyota Lunar Cruiser but were not fitted to the prototype for its first run out.
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_184646359_FER
First run out for Moon rover by car maker Toyota
Ferrari Press Agency
Lunar cruiser 1
Ref 16811
13/05/2025
See Ferrari text
Picture MUST credit: Toyota
A Moon rover being developed by car maker Toya has been given its first Earthbound test run.
The Lunar Cruiser is being built by the automobile giant alongside the Japanese space agency JAXA.
The planned six-wheeled vehicle will aid US space agency NASA's plans for exploring the Moon as art of its Artemis campaign to put humans back on the surface.
It was giving its first roll out at NASA’s Johnson Space Center in Houston, Texas on April 29.
From 2027, the Artemis will send astronauts to establish a base and engage in long-term exploration.
The hope is that knowledge gained through lunar exploration will underpin future missions to Mars.
Two Japanese astronauts are set to take part in the project.
They will be getting around in the crewed pressurised Lunar Cruiser.
The air pressure is controlled to create an environment similar to Earth’s.
Unlike previous lunar rovers, this means that those onboard need not wear extravehicular suits, even in an unforgiving environment with one-sixth of Earth’s gravity and temperatures ranging from 120°C during the day to -170°C at night.
It is 6 meters long, 5.2 meters wide, and 3.8 meters high with a cabin 7 square meters, which means it can also provide a living space for astronauts as they explore the lunar surface.
OPS: Special airless tyres are being developed for the Toyota Lunar Cruiser but were not fitted to the prototype for its first run out.
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_184646357_FER
First run out for Moon rover by car maker Toyota
Ferrari Press Agency
Lunar cruiser 1
Ref 16811
13/05/2025
See Ferrari text
Picture MUST credit: Toyota
A Moon rover being developed by car maker Toya has been given its first Earthbound test run.
The Lunar Cruiser is being built by the automobile giant alongside the Japanese space agency JAXA.
The planned six-wheeled vehicle will aid US space agency NASA's plans for exploring the Moon as art of its Artemis campaign to put humans back on the surface.
It was giving its first roll out at NASA’s Johnson Space Center in Houston, Texas on April 29.
From 2027, the Artemis will send astronauts to establish a base and engage in long-term exploration.
The hope is that knowledge gained through lunar exploration will underpin future missions to Mars.
Two Japanese astronauts are set to take part in the project.
They will be getting around in the crewed pressurised Lunar Cruiser.
The air pressure is controlled to create an environment similar to Earth’s.
Unlike previous lunar rovers, this means that those onboard need not wear extravehicular suits, even in an unforgiving environment with one-sixth of Earth’s gravity and temperatures ranging from 120°C during the day to -170°C at night.
It is 6 meters long, 5.2 meters wide, and 3.8 meters high with a cabin 7 square meters, which means it can also provide a living space for astronauts as they explore the lunar surface.
OPS: Render of how the Toyota Lunar Cruiser will look exploring the Moon's surface
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_184646355_FER
First run out for Moon rover by car maker Toyota
Ferrari Press Agency
Lunar cruiser 1
Ref 16811
13/05/2025
See Ferrari text
Picture MUST credit: Toyota
A Moon rover being developed by car maker Toya has been given its first Earthbound test run.
The Lunar Cruiser is being built by the automobile giant alongside the Japanese space agency JAXA.
The planned six-wheeled vehicle will aid US space agency NASA's plans for exploring the Moon as art of its Artemis campaign to put humans back on the surface.
It was giving its first roll out at NASA’s Johnson Space Center in Houston, Texas on April 29.
From 2027, the Artemis will send astronauts to establish a base and engage in long-term exploration.
The hope is that knowledge gained through lunar exploration will underpin future missions to Mars.
Two Japanese astronauts are set to take part in the project.
They will be getting around in the crewed pressurised Lunar Cruiser.
The air pressure is controlled to create an environment similar to Earth’s.
Unlike previous lunar rovers, this means that those onboard need not wear extravehicular suits, even in an unforgiving environment with one-sixth of Earth’s gravity and temperatures ranging from 120°C during the day to -170°C at night.
It is 6 meters long, 5.2 meters wide, and 3.8 meters high with a cabin 7 square meters, which means it can also provide a living space for astronauts as they explore the lunar surface.
OPS: Render of how the Toyota Lunar Cruiser will look exploring the Moon's surface
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_184646353_FER
First run out for Moon rover by car maker Toyota
Ferrari Press Agency
Lunar cruiser 1
Ref 16811
13/05/2025
See Ferrari text
Picture MUST credit: Toyota
A Moon rover being developed by car maker Toya has been given its first Earthbound test run.
The Lunar Cruiser is being built by the automobile giant alongside the Japanese space agency JAXA.
The planned six-wheeled vehicle will aid US space agency NASA's plans for exploring the Moon as art of its Artemis campaign to put humans back on the surface.
It was giving its first roll out at NASA’s Johnson Space Center in Houston, Texas on April 29.
From 2027, the Artemis will send astronauts to establish a base and engage in long-term exploration.
The hope is that knowledge gained through lunar exploration will underpin future missions to Mars.
Two Japanese astronauts are set to take part in the project.
They will be getting around in the crewed pressurised Lunar Cruiser.
The air pressure is controlled to create an environment similar to Earth’s.
Unlike previous lunar rovers, this means that those onboard need not wear extravehicular suits, even in an unforgiving environment with one-sixth of Earth’s gravity and temperatures ranging from 120°C during the day to -170°C at night.
It is 6 meters long, 5.2 meters wide, and 3.8 meters high with a cabin 7 square meters, which means it can also provide a living space for astronauts as they explore the lunar surface.
OPS: Render of how the Toyota Lunar Cruiser will look exploring the Moon's surface
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_183916789_FER
NASA Mars rover pictured rolling across the Red Planet
Ferrari Press Agency
Rover 1
Ref 16767
25/04/2025
See Ferrari text
Pictures must credit: NASA/JPL-Caltech/University of Arizona
US space agency NASA’s Curiosity Mars rover has been photographed, from an orbiting space craft, making its lonely way across the Red Planet’s surface.
The image marks what may be the first time one of the agency’s Mars orbiters has captured the rover driving.
The image was captured on Feb. 28 the 4,466th Martian day of the mission, mid-drive across the barren Martian terrain.
In the image, Curiosity’s tracks lead to the base of a steep slope. The rover has since ascended that slope since then, and it is expected to reach its new science location within a month or so.
The photo was taken by the High-Resolution Imaging Science Experiment camera, known as HiRISE, aboard NASA’s Mars Reconnaissance Orbiter, one of seven currently circling the planet.
It shows Curiosity as a dark speck at the front of a long trail of rover tracks.
The tracks are thought likely to last for months before being slowly erased by wind.
The tracks are about 320 meters long and represent roughly 11 drives starting on Feb. 2 as Curiosity trucked along at a top speed of 0.16 kph f on the journey specified science stops.
In this case it was heading to a region with potential formations, possibly made by groundwater billions of years ago.
OPS:NASA’s Curiosity rover appears as a dark speck in this contrast-enhanced view captured on Feb. 28, 2025, by the HiRISE camera aboard NASA’s Mars Reconnaissance Orbiter. Trailing Curiosity are the rover’s tracks, which can linger on the Martian surface for months before being erased by the wind.
Picture suplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_183840904_FER
dukas 183840904 fer
Ferrari Press Agency
Asteroid 1
Ref 16754
22/04/2025
See Ferrari text
Pictures must credit: NASA/Goddard/SwRI/Johns Hopkins
New images of a peanut-shaped asteroid have been captured by a space probe on a 12 year mission around the solar system.
The uniquely shaped space rock, called Donaldjohanson, broke away from a larger asteroid that formed about 150 million years ago
It was photographed 223 million km from Earth by US space agency NASA’s space ship Lucy which was launched in 2021.
Its mission involves flying by a belt of asteroids that circle the Sun between the orbits of Mars and Jupiter.
Lucy obtained a close look at Donaldjohanson as it flew approximately 960 km from the asteroid on April 20, 2025.
The asteroid was believed formed when two smaller bodies collided.
However, the mission team was still surprised by the odd shape of the narrow neck connecting the two lobes.
OPS: Image of the peanut-shaped asteroid Donaldjohanson photographed by space probe Lucy.
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_183840903_FER
dukas 183840903 fer
Ferrari Press Agency
Asteroid 1
Ref 16754
22/04/2025
See Ferrari text
Pictures must credit: NASA/Goddard/SwRI/Johns Hopkins
New images of a peanut-shaped asteroid have been captured by a space probe on a 12 year mission around the solar system.
The uniquely shaped space rock, called Donaldjohanson, broke away from a larger asteroid that formed about 150 million years ago
It was photographed 223 million km from Earth by US space agency NASA’s space ship Lucy which was launched in 2021.
Its mission involves flying by a belt of asteroids that circle the Sun between the orbits of Mars and Jupiter.
Lucy obtained a close look at Donaldjohanson as it flew approximately 960 km from the asteroid on April 20, 2025.
The asteroid was believed formed when two smaller bodies collided.
However, the mission team was still surprised by the odd shape of the narrow neck connecting the two lobes.
OPS: Image of the peanut-shaped asteroid Donaldjohanson photographed by space probe Lucy.
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_183287981_NUR
Amazon Project Kuiper - Photo Illustration
The Amazon logo for Project Kuiper is displayed on a mobile phone. Amazon launches its first batch of production satellites for Project Kuiper in this photo illustration in Brussels, Belgium, on April 6, 2025. (Photo Illustration by Jonathan Raa/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_183287980_NUR
Amazon Project Kuiper - Photo Illustration
The Amazon logo for Project Kuiper is displayed on a mobile phone. Amazon launches its first batch of production satellites for Project Kuiper in this photo illustration in Brussels, Belgium, on April 6, 2025. (Photo Illustration by Jonathan Raa/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_183287979_NUR
Amazon Project Kuiper - Photo Illustration
The Amazon logo for Project Kuiper is displayed on a mobile phone. Amazon launches its first batch of production satellites for Project Kuiper in this photo illustration in Brussels, Belgium, on April 6, 2025. (Photo Illustration by Jonathan Raa/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_183287978_NUR
Amazon Project Kuiper - Photo Illustration
The Amazon logo for Project Kuiper is displayed on a mobile phone. Amazon launches its first batch of production satellites for Project Kuiper in this photo illustration in Brussels, Belgium, on April 6, 2025. (Photo Illustration by Jonathan Raa/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_183287977_NUR
Amazon Project Kuiper - Photo Illustration
The Amazon logo for Project Kuiper is displayed on a mobile phone. Amazon launches its first batch of production satellites for Project Kuiper in this photo illustration in Brussels, Belgium, on April 6, 2025. (Photo Illustration by Jonathan Raa/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_183287976_NUR
Amazon Project Kuiper - Photo Illustration
The Amazon logo for Project Kuiper is displayed on a mobile phone. Amazon launches its first batch of production satellites for Project Kuiper in this photo illustration in Brussels, Belgium, on April 6, 2025. (Photo Illustration by Jonathan Raa/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_183287975_NUR
Amazon Project Kuiper - Photo Illustration
The Amazon logo for Project Kuiper is displayed on a mobile phone. Amazon launches its first batch of production satellites for Project Kuiper in this photo illustration in Brussels, Belgium, on April 6, 2025. (Photo Illustration by Jonathan Raa/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_183287974_NUR
Amazon Project Kuiper - Photo Illustration
The Amazon logo for Project Kuiper is displayed on a mobile phone. Amazon launches its first batch of production satellites for Project Kuiper in this photo illustration in Brussels, Belgium, on April 6, 2025. (Photo Illustration by Jonathan Raa/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_183287973_NUR
Amazon Project Kuiper - Photo Illustration
The Amazon logo for Project Kuiper is displayed on a mobile phone. Amazon launches its first batch of production satellites for Project Kuiper in this photo illustration in Brussels, Belgium, on April 6, 2025. (Photo Illustration by Jonathan Raa/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_183167097_FER
Lunar Tower to harvest solar power for Moon bases
Ferrari Press Agency
Lunar Tower 1
Ref 16697
03/04/2025
See Ferrari text
Pictures must credit: Foster + Partners/Branch Technology
A tower designed to harvest solar power for future human bases on the Moon has been unveiled.
UK architecture company Foster + Partners , which is working with US space agency NASA, says several would be erected at the south pole of the Earth satellite.
The company has previously designed habitation pods for astronauts working on the surface of both the Moon and Mars.
The 50 metre tall structure called the Lunar Tower would have two arms which unfold and spread out before deploying pants on solar panels.
Foster + Partners is working with US 3D printing tech company Branch Technology which already makes customised building skins and interiors.
Rather than transport, at great expense, building materials to the lunar surface, the plan is to use 3D printing and the lunar soil, known as regolith to build structures.
OPS. Render showing several Lunar Towers power a human lunar base.
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_183167096_FER
Lunar Tower to harvest solar power for Moon bases
Ferrari Press Agency
Lunar Tower 1
Ref 16697
03/04/2025
See Ferrari text
Pictures must credit: Foster + Partners/Branch Technology
A tower designed to harvest solar power for future human bases on the Moon has been unveiled.
UK architecture company Foster + Partners , which is working with US space agency NASA, says several would be erected at the south pole of the Earth satellite.
The company has previously designed habitation pods for astronauts working on the surface of both the Moon and Mars.
The 50 metre tall structure called the Lunar Tower would have two arms which unfold and spread out before deploying pants on solar panels.
Foster + Partners is working with US 3D printing tech company Branch Technology which already makes customised building skins and interiors.
Rather than transport, at great expense, building materials to the lunar surface, the plan is to use 3D printing and the lunar soil, known as regolith to build structures.
OPS. Render showing a human Moon base powered by the Lunar Towers
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_183167095_FER
Lunar Tower to harvest solar power for Moon bases
Ferrari Press Agency
Lunar Tower 1
Ref 16697
03/04/2025
See Ferrari text
Pictures must credit: Foster + Partners/Branch Technology
A tower designed to harvest solar power for future human bases on the Moon has been unveiled.
UK architecture company Foster + Partners , which is working with US space agency NASA, says several would be erected at the south pole of the Earth satellite.
The company has previously designed habitation pods for astronauts working on the surface of both the Moon and Mars.
The 50 metre tall structure called the Lunar Tower would have two arms which unfold and spread out before deploying pants on solar panels.
Foster + Partners is working with US 3D printing tech company Branch Technology which already makes customised building skins and interiors.
Rather than transport, at great expense, building materials to the lunar surface, the plan is to use 3D printing and the lunar soil, known as regolith to build structures.
OPS. Render showing a human Moon base powered by the Lunar Towers
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_183167094_FER
Lunar Tower to harvest solar power for Moon bases
Ferrari Press Agency
Lunar Tower 1
Ref 16697
03/04/2025
See Ferrari text
Pictures must credit: Foster + Partners/Branch Technology
A tower designed to harvest solar power for future human bases on the Moon has been unveiled.
UK architecture company Foster + Partners , which is working with US space agency NASA, says several would be erected at the south pole of the Earth satellite.
The company has previously designed habitation pods for astronauts working on the surface of both the Moon and Mars.
The 50 metre tall structure called the Lunar Tower would have two arms which unfold and spread out before deploying pants on solar panels.
Foster + Partners is working with US 3D printing tech company Branch Technology which already makes customised building skins and interiors.
Rather than transport, at great expense, building materials to the lunar surface, the plan is to use 3D printing and the lunar soil, known as regolith to build structures.
OPS. Render showing a human Moon base powered by the Lunar Towers
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_183167093_FER
Lunar Tower to harvest solar power for Moon bases
Ferrari Press Agency
Lunar Tower 1
Ref 16697
03/04/2025
See Ferrari text
Pictures must credit: Foster + Partners/Branch Technology
A tower designed to harvest solar power for future human bases on the Moon has been unveiled.
UK architecture company Foster + Partners , which is working with US space agency NASA, says several would be erected at the south pole of the Earth satellite.
The company has previously designed habitation pods for astronauts working on the surface of both the Moon and Mars.
The 50 metre tall structure called the Lunar Tower would have two arms which unfold and spread out before deploying pants on solar panels.
Foster + Partners is working with US 3D printing tech company Branch Technology which already makes customised building skins and interiors.
Rather than transport, at great expense, building materials to the lunar surface, the plan is to use 3D printing and the lunar soil, known as regolith to build structures.
OPS. Render showing how each Lunar Tower would emerge from a pod on the surface. A structure carrying the folded arms would then rise up and once at the top open out and expose an array of solar panels.When not in the use the tower would sink back into the surface.
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_183167092_FER
Lunar Tower to harvest solar power for Moon bases
Ferrari Press Agency
Lunar Tower 1
Ref 16697
03/04/2025
See Ferrari text
Pictures must credit: Foster + Partners/Branch Technology
A tower designed to harvest solar power for future human bases on the Moon has been unveiled.
UK architecture company Foster + Partners , which is working with US space agency NASA, says several would be erected at the south pole of the Earth satellite.
The company has previously designed habitation pods for astronauts working on the surface of both the Moon and Mars.
The 50 metre tall structure called the Lunar Tower would have two arms which unfold and spread out before deploying pants on solar panels.
Foster + Partners is working with US 3D printing tech company Branch Technology which already makes customised building skins and interiors.
Rather than transport, at great expense, building materials to the lunar surface, the plan is to use 3D printing and the lunar soil, known as regolith to build structures.
OPS. Render showing how each Lunar Tower would emerge from a pod on the surface. A structure carrying the folded arms would then rise up and once at the top open out and expose an array of solar panels.When not in the use the tower would sink back into the surface.
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_183167091_FER
Lunar Tower to harvest solar power for Moon bases
Ferrari Press Agency
Lunar Tower 1
Ref 16697
03/04/2025
See Ferrari text
Pictures must credit: Foster + Partners/Branch Technology
A tower designed to harvest solar power for future human bases on the Moon has been unveiled.
UK architecture company Foster + Partners , which is working with US space agency NASA, says several would be erected at the south pole of the Earth satellite.
The company has previously designed habitation pods for astronauts working on the surface of both the Moon and Mars.
The 50 metre tall structure called the Lunar Tower would have two arms which unfold and spread out before deploying pants on solar panels.
Foster + Partners is working with US 3D printing tech company Branch Technology which already makes customised building skins and interiors.
Rather than transport, at great expense, building materials to the lunar surface, the plan is to use 3D printing and the lunar soil, known as regolith to build structures.
OPS. Render showing how each Lunar Tower would emerge from a pod on the surface. A structure carrying the folded arms would then rise up and once at the top open out and expose an array of solar panels.When not in the use the tower would sink back into the surface.
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_183167090_FER
Lunar Tower to harvest solar power for Moon bases
Ferrari Press Agency
Lunar Tower 1
Ref 16697
03/04/2025
See Ferrari text
Pictures must credit: Foster + Partners/Branch Technology
A tower designed to harvest solar power for future human bases on the Moon has been unveiled.
UK architecture company Foster + Partners , which is working with US space agency NASA, says several would be erected at the south pole of the Earth satellite.
The company has previously designed habitation pods for astronauts working on the surface of both the Moon and Mars.
The 50 metre tall structure called the Lunar Tower would have two arms which unfold and spread out before deploying pants on solar panels.
Foster + Partners is working with US 3D printing tech company Branch Technology which already makes customised building skins and interiors.
Rather than transport, at great expense, building materials to the lunar surface, the plan is to use 3D printing and the lunar soil, known as regolith to build structures.
OPS. Render showing how each Lunar Tower would emerge from a pod on the surface. A structure carrying the folded arms would then rise up and once at the top open out and expose an array of solar panels.When not in the use the tower would sink back into the surface.
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_183167089_FER
Lunar Tower to harvest solar power for Moon bases
Ferrari Press Agency
Lunar Tower 1
Ref 16697
03/04/2025
See Ferrari text
Pictures must credit: Foster + Partners/Branch Technology
A tower designed to harvest solar power for future human bases on the Moon has been unveiled.
UK architecture company Foster + Partners , which is working with US space agency NASA, says several would be erected at the south pole of the Earth satellite.
The company has previously designed habitation pods for astronauts working on the surface of both the Moon and Mars.
The 50 metre tall structure called the Lunar Tower would have two arms which unfold and spread out before deploying pants on solar panels.
Foster + Partners is working with US 3D printing tech company Branch Technology which already makes customised building skins and interiors.
Rather than transport, at great expense, building materials to the lunar surface, the plan is to use 3D printing and the lunar soil, known as regolith to build structures.
OPS. Render showing how each Lunar Tower would emerge from a pod on the surface. A structure carrying the folded arms would then rise up and once at the top open out and expose an array of solar panels.When not in the use the tower would sink back into the surface.
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_183167088_FER
Lunar Tower to harvest solar power for Moon bases
Ferrari Press Agency
Lunar Tower 1
Ref 16697
03/04/2025
See Ferrari text
Pictures must credit: Foster + Partners/Branch Technology
A tower designed to harvest solar power for future human bases on the Moon has been unveiled.
UK architecture company Foster + Partners , which is working with US space agency NASA, says several would be erected at the south pole of the Earth satellite.
The company has previously designed habitation pods for astronauts working on the surface of both the Moon and Mars.
The 50 metre tall structure called the Lunar Tower would have two arms which unfold and spread out before deploying pants on solar panels.
Foster + Partners is working with US 3D printing tech company Branch Technology which already makes customised building skins and interiors.
Rather than transport, at great expense, building materials to the lunar surface, the plan is to use 3D printing and the lunar soil, known as regolith to build structures.
OPS. Render showing how each Lunar Tower would emerge from a pod on the surface. A structure carrying the folded arms would then rise up and once at the top open out and expose an array of solar panels.When not in the use the tower would sink back into the surface.
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_183167087_FER
Lunar Tower to harvest solar power for Moon bases
Ferrari Press Agency
Lunar Tower 1
Ref 16697
03/04/2025
See Ferrari text
Pictures must credit: Foster + Partners/Branch Technology
A tower designed to harvest solar power for future human bases on the Moon has been unveiled.
UK architecture company Foster + Partners , which is working with US space agency NASA, says several would be erected at the south pole of the Earth satellite.
The company has previously designed habitation pods for astronauts working on the surface of both the Moon and Mars.
The 50 metre tall structure called the Lunar Tower would have two arms which unfold and spread out before deploying pants on solar panels.
Foster + Partners is working with US 3D printing tech company Branch Technology which already makes customised building skins and interiors.
Rather than transport, at great expense, building materials to the lunar surface, the plan is to use 3D printing and the lunar soil, known as regolith to build structures.
OPS. Render showing how each Lunar Tower would emerge from a pod on the surface. A structure carrying the folded arms would then rise up and once at the top open out and expose an array of solar panels.When not in the use the tower would sink back into the surface.
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_183167086_FER
Lunar Tower to harvest solar power for Moon bases
Ferrari Press Agency
Lunar Tower 1
Ref 16697
03/04/2025
See Ferrari text
Pictures must credit: Foster + Partners/Branch Technology
A tower designed to harvest solar power for future human bases on the Moon has been unveiled.
UK architecture company Foster + Partners , which is working with US space agency NASA, says several would be erected at the south pole of the Earth satellite.
The company has previously designed habitation pods for astronauts working on the surface of both the Moon and Mars.
The 50 metre tall structure called the Lunar Tower would have two arms which unfold and spread out before deploying pants on solar panels.
Foster + Partners is working with US 3D printing tech company Branch Technology which already makes customised building skins and interiors.
Rather than transport, at great expense, building materials to the lunar surface, the plan is to use 3D printing and the lunar soil, known as regolith to build structures.
OPS. Render showing how each Lunar Tower would emerge from a pod on the surface. A structure carrying the folded arms would then rise up and once at the top open out and expose an array of solar panels.When not in the use the tower would sink back into the surface.
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_183167085_FER
Lunar Tower to harvest solar power for Moon bases
Ferrari Press Agency
Lunar Tower 1
Ref 16697
03/04/2025
See Ferrari text
Pictures must credit: Foster + Partners/Branch Technology
A tower designed to harvest solar power for future human bases on the Moon has been unveiled.
UK architecture company Foster + Partners , which is working with US space agency NASA, says several would be erected at the south pole of the Earth satellite.
The company has previously designed habitation pods for astronauts working on the surface of both the Moon and Mars.
The 50 metre tall structure called the Lunar Tower would have two arms which unfold and spread out before deploying pants on solar panels.
Foster + Partners is working with US 3D printing tech company Branch Technology which already makes customised building skins and interiors.
Rather than transport, at great expense, building materials to the lunar surface, the plan is to use 3D printing and the lunar soil, known as regolith to build structures.
OPS. Render showing how each Lunar Tower would emerge from a pod on the surface. A structure carrying the folded arms would then rise up and once at the top open out and expose an array of solar panels.When not in the use the tower would sink back into the surface.
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_183167084_FER
Lunar Tower to harvest solar power for Moon bases
Ferrari Press Agency
Lunar Tower 1
Ref 16697
03/04/2025
See Ferrari text
Pictures must credit: Foster + Partners/Branch Technology
A tower designed to harvest solar power for future human bases on the Moon has been unveiled.
UK architecture company Foster + Partners , which is working with US space agency NASA, says several would be erected at the south pole of the Earth satellite.
The company has previously designed habitation pods for astronauts working on the surface of both the Moon and Mars.
The 50 metre tall structure called the Lunar Tower would have two arms which unfold and spread out before deploying pants on solar panels.
Foster + Partners is working with US 3D printing tech company Branch Technology which already makes customised building skins and interiors.
Rather than transport, at great expense, building materials to the lunar surface, the plan is to use 3D printing and the lunar soil, known as regolith to build structures.
OPS. Render showing how each Lunar Tower would emerge from a pod on the surface. A structure carrying the folded arms would then rise up and once at the top open out and expose an array of solar panels.When not in the use the tower would sink back into the surface.
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_183167083_FER
Lunar Tower to harvest solar power for Moon bases
Ferrari Press Agency
Lunar Tower 1
Ref 16697
03/04/2025
See Ferrari text
Pictures must credit: Foster + Partners/Branch Technology
A tower designed to harvest solar power for future human bases on the Moon has been unveiled.
UK architecture company Foster + Partners , which is working with US space agency NASA, says several would be erected at the south pole of the Earth satellite.
The company has previously designed habitation pods for astronauts working on the surface of both the Moon and Mars.
The 50 metre tall structure called the Lunar Tower would have two arms which unfold and spread out before deploying pants on solar panels.
Foster + Partners is working with US 3D printing tech company Branch Technology which already makes customised building skins and interiors.
Rather than transport, at great expense, building materials to the lunar surface, the plan is to use 3D printing and the lunar soil, known as regolith to build structures.
OPS. Render showing how each Lunar Tower would emerge from a pod on the surface. A structure carrying the folded arms would then rise up and once at the top open out and expose an array of solar panels.When not in the use the tower would sink back into the surface.
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_183167082_FER
Lunar Tower to harvest solar power for Moon bases
Ferrari Press Agency
Lunar Tower 1
Ref 16697
03/04/2025
See Ferrari text
Pictures must credit: Foster + Partners/Branch Technology
A tower designed to harvest solar power for future human bases on the Moon has been unveiled.
UK architecture company Foster + Partners , which is working with US space agency NASA, says several would be erected at the south pole of the Earth satellite.
The company has previously designed habitation pods for astronauts working on the surface of both the Moon and Mars.
The 50 metre tall structure called the Lunar Tower would have two arms which unfold and spread out before deploying pants on solar panels.
Foster + Partners is working with US 3D printing tech company Branch Technology which already makes customised building skins and interiors.
Rather than transport, at great expense, building materials to the lunar surface, the plan is to use 3D printing and the lunar soil, known as regolith to build structures.
OPS. Render showing how each Lunar Tower would emerge from a pod on the surface. A structure carrying the folded arms would then rise up and once at the top open out and expose an array of solar panels.When not in the use the tower would sink back into the surface.
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_183167081_FER
Lunar Tower to harvest solar power for Moon bases
Ferrari Press Agency
Lunar Tower 1
Ref 16697
03/04/2025
See Ferrari text
Pictures must credit: Foster + Partners/Branch Technology
A tower designed to harvest solar power for future human bases on the Moon has been unveiled.
UK architecture company Foster + Partners , which is working with US space agency NASA, says several would be erected at the south pole of the Earth satellite.
The company has previously designed habitation pods for astronauts working on the surface of both the Moon and Mars.
The 50 metre tall structure called the Lunar Tower would have two arms which unfold and spread out before deploying pants on solar panels.
Foster + Partners is working with US 3D printing tech company Branch Technology which already makes customised building skins and interiors.
Rather than transport, at great expense, building materials to the lunar surface, the plan is to use 3D printing and the lunar soil, known as regolith to build structures.
OPS. Render showing how each Lunar Tower would emerge from a pod on the surface. A structure carrying the folded arms would then rise up and once at the top open out and expose an array of solar panels.When not in the use the tower would sink back into the surface.
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_183167080_FER
Lunar Tower to harvest solar power for Moon bases
Ferrari Press Agency
Lunar Tower 1
Ref 16697
03/04/2025
See Ferrari text
Pictures must credit: Foster + Partners/Branch Technology
A tower designed to harvest solar power for future human bases on the Moon has been unveiled.
UK architecture company Foster + Partners , which is working with US space agency NASA, says several would be erected at the south pole of the Earth satellite.
The company has previously designed habitation pods for astronauts working on the surface of both the Moon and Mars.
The 50 metre tall structure called the Lunar Tower would have two arms which unfold and spread out before deploying pants on solar panels.
Foster + Partners is working with US 3D printing tech company Branch Technology which already makes customised building skins and interiors.
Rather than transport, at great expense, building materials to the lunar surface, the plan is to use 3D printing and the lunar soil, known as regolith to build structures.
OPS. Render showing how each Lunar Tower would emerge from a pod on the surface. A structure carrying the folded arms would then rise up and once at the top open out and expose an array of solar panels.When not in the use the tower would sink back into the surface.
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_183167079_FER
Lunar Tower to harvest solar power for Moon bases
Ferrari Press Agency
Lunar Tower 1
Ref 16697
03/04/2025
See Ferrari text
Pictures must credit: Foster + Partners/Branch Technology
A tower designed to harvest solar power for future human bases on the Moon has been unveiled.
UK architecture company Foster + Partners , which is working with US space agency NASA, says several would be erected at the south pole of the Earth satellite.
The company has previously designed habitation pods for astronauts working on the surface of both the Moon and Mars.
The 50 metre tall structure called the Lunar Tower would have two arms which unfold and spread out before deploying pants on solar panels.
Foster + Partners is working with US 3D printing tech company Branch Technology which already makes customised building skins and interiors.
Rather than transport, at great expense, building materials to the lunar surface, the plan is to use 3D printing and the lunar soil, known as regolith to build structures.
OPS. Render showing how each Lunar Tower would emerge from a pod on the surface. A structure carrying the folded arms would then rise up and once at the top open out and expose an array of solar panels.When not in the use the tower would sink back into the surface.
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_182924372_FER
Mars rover has spacesuit fabric swatches
Ferrari Press Agency
Swatches 1
Ref 16673
27/03/2025
See Ferrari text
Pictures must credit: NASA/JPL-Caltech/MSSS
A Mars space rover is set to help US space agency NASA decide the best material to use for making space suits for human landings on the Red Planet,
NASA’s Perseverance rover landed on Mars in 2021 to search for signs of ancient microbial life and to help scientists understand the planet’s climate and geography.
But another key objective is to pave the way for human exploration and as part of that effort, the carries a set of five spacesuit material samples.
Now, after those samples have endured four years of exposure on Mars’ dusty, radiation-soaked surface, scientists are beginning the next phase of studying them.
The end goal is to predict accurately the usable lifetime of a Mars spacesuit.
What the agency learns about how the materials perform on Mars will inform the design of future spacesuits for the first astronauts on the Red Planet.
The swatches, each 20 mm square, are part of a calibration target used to test the settings of an instrument on the end of Perseverance’s arm called SHERLOC which scans the planet for chemicals and possible signs of life.
The samples include a piece of polycarbonate helmet visor; cut-resistant material Vectran used for the palms of astronaut gloves; two kinds of Teflon, which has dust-repelling nonstick properties and a commonly used spacesuit material called Ortho-Fabric.
This last fabric features multiple layers, including Nomex, a flame-resistant material found in firefighter outfits; Gore-Tex, which is waterproof but breathable; and Kevlar, a strong material used in bulletproof vests that makes spacesuits more rip-resistant.
OPS:A caliubration target on the Amrs Pewrserverance rover arm known as SHERLOC. Along the bottom row are five swatches of spacesuit materials that scientists are studying as they de-grade.
NASA/JPL-Caltech/MSSS
Picture supplied by Ferrari
-
DUKAS_182924371_FER
Mars rover has spacesuit fabric swatches
Ferrari Press Agency
Swatches 1
Ref 16673
27/03/2025
See Ferrari text
Pictures must credit: NASA/JPL-Caltech/MSSS
A Mars space rover is set to help US space agency NASA decide the best material to use for making space suits for human landings on the Red Planet,
NASA’s Perseverance rover landed on Mars in 2021 to search for signs of ancient microbial life and to help scientists understand the planet’s climate and geography.
But another key objective is to pave the way for human exploration and as part of that effort, the carries a set of five spacesuit material samples.
Now, after those samples have endured four years of exposure on Mars’ dusty, radiation-soaked surface, scientists are beginning the next phase of studying them.
The end goal is to predict accurately the usable lifetime of a Mars spacesuit.
What the agency learns about how the materials perform on Mars will inform the design of future spacesuits for the first astronauts on the Red Planet.
The swatches, each 20 mm square, are part of a calibration target used to test the settings of an instrument on the end of Perseverance’s arm called SHERLOC which scans the planet for chemicals and possible signs of life.
The samples include a piece of polycarbonate helmet visor; cut-resistant material Vectran used for the palms of astronaut gloves; two kinds of Teflon, which has dust-repelling nonstick properties and a commonly used spacesuit material called Ortho-Fabric.
This last fabric features multiple layers, including Nomex, a flame-resistant material found in firefighter outfits; Gore-Tex, which is waterproof but breathable; and Kevlar, a strong material used in bulletproof vests that makes spacesuits more rip-resistant.
OPS:NASA’s Perseverance Mars rover, with a cyellow ircle indicating the location of the calibration target for the rover’s SHERLOC instrument hiousing the swatches of spacesuit materials that scientists are studying as they de-grade.
Picture supp -
DUKAS_182584719_FER
Rescue ready for standed space station crew
Ferrari Press Agency
Rescue 1
Ref 16635
17/03/2025
See Ferrari text
Pictures must credit: NASA
Two astronauts stranded on the International Space Station since June are finally to return to Earth.
NASA crew members Suni Williams ,59, and Butch Wilmore ,62, will be brought back to Earth by Tesla billionaire Elon Musk’s SpaceX mission which docked with the ISS on Sunday.
US space agency NASA and SpaceX mission managers are targeting a return based on favourable conditions forecasted for the evening of Tuesday, March 18.
This will allow the space station crew members time to complete handover duties while providing operational flexibility ahead of less helpful weather conditions expected for later in the week.
Williams, and Wilmore will be returning with another NASA crew member, Nick Hague, 49, as well as Russian cosmonaut Aleksandr Gorbunov, 32.
Originally, Williams and Wilmore traveled to the ISS aboard Boeing's Starliner capsule in June 2024 for what was supposed to be a short-duration test flight. However, technical malfunctions, including helium leaks and thruster failures, delayed their return for months.
The anticipated ocean splashdown off the Florida coast is timed for approximately 21:57 GMT on Tuesday due to the favourable conditions forecast.
Wilmore and Williams have been stuck for nine months after what was meant to have been a days-long roundtrip.
Their prolonged stay was significantly longer than the standard ISS rotation for astronauts of roughly six months.
But it is much shorter than the US space record of 371 days set by NASA astronaut Frank Rubio aboard the ISS in 2023, or the world record held by Russian cosmonaut Valeri Polyakov, who spent 437 continuous days aboard his country’s Mir space station.
OPS: The four ISS crew members coming back with SpaceX pose for an offivial photo. Extreme left, Butch Wilmore; Extreme right: Suni Williams. Back row centre Nick Hague and front row centre in g -
DUKAS_182818717_NUR
NASA Booster Recovery Barges
The Blue Origin booster recovery barge ''Jacklyn'' docks at Port Canaveral, Florida, USA. Booster recovery and reuse is a more sustainable method of space flight. (Photo by George Wilson/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_182818689_NUR
NASA Booster Recovery Barges
The SpaceX booster recovery barge docks at Port Canaveral, Florida, USA. Behind it, the SpaceX Falcon 9 booster stands after being lifted by a crane from the barge. (Photo by George Wilson/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_182818688_NUR
NASA Booster Recovery Barges
The SpaceX booster recovery barge docks at Port Canaveral, Florida, USA. Behind it, the SpaceX Falcon 9 booster stands after being lifted by a crane from the barge. (Photo by George Wilson/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_182818687_NUR
NASA Booster Recovery Barges
The Blue Origin booster recovery barge ''Jacklyn'' docks at Port Canaveral, Florida, USA. Booster recovery and reuse is a more sustainable method of space flight. (Photo by George Wilson/NurPhoto) -
