NASA Space Place Newsletter Index

NASA's Space Place has offered to send CFAS their monthly articles on various NASA topics. We'll be posting these articles here as they arrive. Please send me feedback if you have any comments related to this content.

These are the articles we've posted so far:

• LISA Black Hole Antenna (3/17/2004)
• Space Weather (6/10/2004)
• Waiting on Cassini's "Safe Arrival" Call (7/19/2004)
• Earth Observing 1 (8/12/2004)
• Hunting Gravitational Waves (9/24/2004)
• A Summer Vacation Tracking Down UFOs (10/26/2004)
• Antenna, designed by Darwin (11/26/2004)
• Stardust Up Close (1/13/2005)
• Utterly Alien (3/16/2005)
• Asian Tsunami Seen from Space (4/15/2005)
• Seeing in the Dark with Spitzer (5/17/2005)
• Moving a Mountain of a Dish (6/14/2005)
• Newest Weather Sentry Takes Up Watch (7/18/2005)
• Improbable Bulls-Eye (8/10/2005)
• Where No Spacecraft Has Gone Before (9/15/2005)
• A Wrinkle in Space-time (10/20/2005)
• Voices from the Cacophony (11/10/2005)
• A New View of the Andromeda Galaxy (12/20/2005)
• Snowstorm on Pluto (1/12/2006)
• Micro-sats with Macro-potential (2/14/2006)
• Planets in Strange Places (3/15/2006)
• Who Wants to be a Daredevil? (4/14/2006)
• Not a moment wasted. (5/17/2006)
• From Thunderstorms to Solar Storms... (6/14/2006)
• Celebrating 40 Years of Intent Listening (7/15/2006)
• Deadly Planets (8/16/2006)
• Think Pluto's a long way off? (9/22/2006)
• Space Weather for Air Travelers (12/18/2006)
• A Great Big Wreck (1/17/2007)
• Even Solar Sails Need a Mast (2/14/2007)
• Early Bird Gets the Worm (3/12/2007)
• Clouds from Top to Bottom (4/13/2007)
• The Ions of Dawn (5/16/2007)
• Chew on This (6/18/2007)
• Omit Needless Bytes (7/13/2007)
• Cosmic Cockroaches (8/16/2007)
• A Missile in Your Eye (9/12/2007)
• The Red (Hot?) Planet (10/22/2007)
• Going My Way? (11/14/2007)
• Ultraviolet Surprise (12/11/2007)
• No Mars Rock Unturned (1/11/2008)
• (2/11/2008)
• (3/13/2008)
• Stellar Compass for Space Explorers (4/15/2008)

-Paul
webmaster@cfas.org

This is an excerpt from the initial email:

NASA created the Space Place program to give the public the opportunity to explore the space program's technological advancements and delve into its discoveries. A component of that outreach, the Space Place column is offered to select venues like astronomy associations. Our column includes varied topics from all of the areas within NASA -- planetary exploration, of course, but also observing earth from space, and even spinoffs from space.

In addition, The NASA Space Place program has two Web sites aimed at children but equally as fun and educational for adults. We invite you to explore these web sites at http://spaceplace.nasa.gov/ or the Spanish version at http://spaceplace.nasa.gov/espanol.