NASA’s latest offering to the stars comes from a legacy of great observatories that enabled decades of discovery and unearthed new mysteries about the universe.
The SpaceX Falcon 9 has been in space for 18 months and ended up on a collision path with the near side of the moon.
On "Hot Take," Jesse Weber digs into a startling new claim out of Ukraine's Main Astronomical Observatory, where researchers say they used a high-speed telescope camera to capture unidentified objects moving near the moon — changing brightness, rotating and even appearing to "flash in unison" in what they call a possible pattern of communication. Former NASA administrator and current Disclosure Foundation board member Mike Gold joins to give his hot take on the findings and the recent UFO file drops.
Although no one observed the actual collision, a telescope in Chile spotted what astronomers identified as the debris plume resulting from the crash.
Amateur and professional astronomers pointed their telescopes at the impact site. Most did not detect anything.
Also, NASA plans to catch a falling space telescope and nudge it up. Here’s the latest at the end of Monday.
A rescue mission will soon be underway for NASA’s Swift telescope.
The daring rescue mission gets underway as soon as this week with the planned launch of a robotic lifesaver.
The Vatican Observatory is sharing the telescope its scientists use to study the universe with schools, with the hope of making it accessible to Catholic schools around the world. Watch this full episode of "One Nation Under God": https://youtu.be/5OkroQYaAfQ #Vatican #astronomy #religion