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 Reset filters
 News Category: News. News Category: News. NASA Launches Small Climate Satellite to Study Earth’s Poles 
 The PREFIRE mission will gather data on how much heat the Arctic and Antarctica radiate into space and how this influences global climate.
 . May 25, 2024 News Category: News. News Category: News. How ‘Glowing’ Plants Could Help Scientists Predict Flash Drought 
 An unusual boost in plant productivity can foreshadow severe soil water loss. NASA satellites are following the clues.
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 The pair of CubeSats will measure how the Arctic and Antarctic help to regulate Earth’s climate.
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NASA - NSSDCA - Spacecraft - Details
On 31 July the X-axis reaction wheel failed. Rendezvous with the asteroid occured in September 2005 with the spacecraft coming to rest relative to the asteroid at a distance of 20 km at 1:17 UT on 12 September. The spacecraft did not go into orbit around the asteroid, but remained in a station-keeping heliocentric orbit close by. On 3 October 2005 Hayabusa lost the use of the Y-axis reaction wheel and was using one reaction wheel and two chemical thrusters to maintain attitude control.

Hayabusa initially surveyed the asteroid's surface from a distance of about 20 km in the "home position", a region roughly on a line connecting the Earth with the asteroid on the sunward side. This is global mapping phase 1, the phase angle during this phase was small, no greater than 20 - 25 degrees. Global mapping phase 2, which lasted about a week, began on 4 October when the spacecraft reached a position near the terminator at a distance of 7 km, affording high phase angle views of the asteroid. Following this the spacecraft moved back to the home position and then moved close to the surface in November for a "rehearsal" touchdown. This touchdown was attempted on 4 November but was aborted due to an anomalous signal at 700 meters above the asteroid's surface.

On 12 November a second rehearsal touchdown was attempted. The spacecraft began its descent from 1.4 km altitude at 3 cm/sec to an altitude of 55 meters. The small lander/hopper, Minerva, was deployed at 6:34 UT (3:34 p.m. JST) but unfortunately Hayabusa had already reached the 55 meter level and had begun an automatic ascent so the release was at a higher altitude than planned. Contact was lost and it is believed Minerva moved off into space without landing.

At 12:00 UT on 19 November 2005 (9:00 p.m. JST, 7:00 a.m. EST) Hayabusa began its descent towards the asteroid from an altitude of 1 km. At 19:33 UT (4:33 a.m. JST 20 November) the final approach was commanded and the descent began from an altitude of about 450 meters at 12 cm/sec.
NASA - NSSDCA - Spacecraft - Details
NEAR poised for Valentine's Day Asteroid Encounter - 8 February 2000

NEAR spacecraft reveals major features of Eros - 8 February 1999

NEAR spacecraft set for January 3 burn - 30 December 1998

Burn Abort and new Eros encounter plan - 22 December 1998

Briefing on upcoming Eros Encounter - 11 December 1998

NEAR Completes Earth Swingby - 23 January 1998

NEAR Earth Flyby and Sunglints - 15 January 1998

Gamma Ray Bursts observed by NEAR - 29 September 1997

Asteroid Mathilde reveals her dark past - 30 June 1997

NEAR observations of Comet Hyakutake planned for 24 March 1996 
- March 1996

Results from the Flyby of 253 Mathilde

Size estimated to be about 66 x 48 x 46 km
Volume estimated at 78,000 cubic km (within ~15%)
Mass estimated at 1017 kg (within ~3%)
Density estimated at 1.34 gram/cm3
Five craters found over 20 km across
Largest crater 30 km wide, 6 km deep
No satellites found

Pre-encounter background on 253 Mathilde

Pre-encounter background on 433 Eros

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It was reactivated in 1991, 13 years after launch, to explore the previously inaccessible southern portions of the planet.In May 1992, Pioneer Venus 1 began the final phase of its mission, maintaining its periapsis between 93 and 155 miles (150 and 250 kilometers) until propellant depletion.The last transmission was received at 19:22 UT Oct. 8, 1992, as its decaying orbit no longer permitted communications.The spacecraft burned up the atmosphere soon after, ending a successful 14-year mission that was planned to last only eight months.Key SourceSiddiqi, Asif A. Beyond Earth: A Chronicle of Deep Space Exploration, 1958-2016. NASA History Program Office, 2018.Pioneer Venus 1 StoriesExplore All Pioneer Venus 1 StoriesArticle4 min readWomen’s History Month: Meet Denise RyanArticle2 min readFind Your Place In Space Week3 min readNASA, Agencies to Brief Plans for April 2024 Total Solar EclipseNews Release3 min readNASA Innovation on Display at AAS Goddard Space Science Symposium Article42 min readVIPERKeep ExploringDiscover More Topics From NASAJames Webb Space TelescopePerseverance RoverParker Solar ProbeJunoReturn to topThe National Aeronautics and Space AdministrationNASA explores the unknown in air and space, innovates for the benefit of humanity, and inspires the world through discovery.About NASA's MissionJoin UsHomeNews & EventsMultimediaNASA+MissionsHumans in SpaceEarth & ClimateThe Solar SystemThe UniverseScienceAeronauticsTechnologyLearning ResourcesAbout NASANASA en EspañolFollow NASAMore NASA Social AccountsNASA NewslettersSitemapFor MediaPrivacy PolicyFOIANo FEAR ActOffice of the IGBudget & Annual ReportsAgency Financial ReportsContact NASAAccessibilityPage Editor:SMD Content EditorsResponsible NASA Official for Science:Dana Bolles
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Join Sten as he tells a fascinating story about a solar flare in the past that could have huge impact if it were to happen today.
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Upon its arrival in November of that year, InSight began an ambitious mission to reveal the internal structure of Mars. The lander detected over 1000 Mars seismic events, studied the Martian weather, and even found magnetic “ghosts” from an old electrical field. The mission ended 4 years after it began, when the solar panels finally succumbed to the dust deposition that prevented them from generating power.
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2 p.m. —NASA’s Boeing Starliner Crew Flight Test post-launch news conference. The news conference will be carried on the NASA TV Public Channel and mission coverage will continue on the NASA TV Media Channel. Mission coverage will resume on the NASA TV Public and Media Channels once the news conference ends
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