Robert Lunsford
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Related Articles from SNS
Could meteor storms harm NASA's future moon missions?
Could meteor storms harm NASA's future moon missions? "If a major meteor shower outburst or storm is forecast during a mission or crew activity, the mission would be delayed or the crew kept inside until the outburst or storm is over." Meteor showers are among the most beautiful phenomena to brighten Earth's sky, but could the fast moving space rocks that accompany major events threaten or delay future Artemis moon missions as NASA and its partners plan for a lunar landing attempt?
Watch: Massive meteor explosion rattles houses across northeastern US
A meteor exploded high above the northeastern United States on Saturday, generating a powerful sonic boom equivalent to around 300 tons of TNT and startling residents across multiple states, Nasa and meteor experts said. The fireball broke apart over northeastern Massachusetts and southeastern New Hampshire at 2:06 pm local time, producing loud booms that were heard across New England and shaking buildings in some areas. "This fireball was not associated with any currently active meteor...
Meteor over Massachusetts causes explosion reports, sightings from Delaware to Montreal
Meteor over Massachusetts causes explosion reports, sightings from Delaware to Montreal Andrew Zinin Lead Editor Reports of an explosion from people across New England on Saturday afternoon sent police agencies and others scrambling to understand what caused a double boom that shook buildings in Massachusetts and Rhode Island. The American Meteor Society said that the booms people heard were actually caused by a meteor about 3 feet (nearly 1 meter) wide entering the atmosphere around the New...
Meteor as heavy as an elephant causes widespread speculation across New England
Meteor as heavy as an elephant causes widespread speculation across New England Andrew Zinin Lead Editor When the double boom rang out in New England over the weekend, shaking homes and sending pets fleeing, questions started flooding social media. "Did anyone else hear that boom?" NASA let people know over the weekend that the cause of the commotion was a meteor, but on Monday they revealed even more stunning details.
Meteors are 'extremely common.' What makes the one over New England 'rare'?
Meteors are 'extremely common.' What makes the one over New England 'rare'? Lisa Lock Scientific Editor Robert Egan Associate Editor A sonic boom shook Boston and the larger New England area with the force of 230 tons of TNT.