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Space News Update - June 28, 2013 -

Space News Update - June 28, 2013 -. In the News Story 1: NASA's Voyager 1 Explores Final Frontier of Our 'Solar Bubble' Story 2: Gas-Giant Exoplanets Cling Close to Their Parent Stars Story 3: IRIS Reaches Orbit Departments The Night Sky ISS Sighting Opportunities NASA-TV Highlights

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Space News Update - June 28, 2013 -

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  1. Space News Update - June 28, 2013 - In the News Story 1:NASA's Voyager 1 Explores Final Frontier of Our 'Solar Bubble' Story 2: Gas-Giant Exoplanets Cling Close to Their Parent Stars Story 3:IRIS Reaches Orbit Departments The Night Sky ISS Sighting OpportunitiesNASA-TV Highlights Space Calendar Food for Thought Space Image of the Week

  2. NASA's Voyager 1 Explores Final Frontier of Our 'Solar Bubble'

  3. Gas-Giant Exoplanets Cling Close to Their Parent Stars

  4. IRIS Reaches Orbit

  5. The Night Sky Friday, June 28 · The Big Dipper, still high in the northwest, is moving a little lower now and starting to dip around toward the right. Follow the curve of its handle a little more than a Dipper-length left, and you land on bright Arcturus high in the southwest. Saturday, June 29 · This is the time of year when, after dark, the dim Little Dipper floats straight upward from Polaris (the end of its handle) — like a helium balloon on a string escaped from some summer evening party. Sunday, June 30 · Vega is the brightest star high in the east. Right next to Vega lies one of the best-known multiple stars in the sky: 4th-magnitude Epsilon (ε) Lyrae, the Double-Double. It forms one corner of a roughly equilateral triangle with Vega and Zeta (ζ) Lyrae. The triangle is less than 2° on a side. A 4-inch telescope at 100× or more should resolve each of Epsilon's two wide components into a tight pair. Zeta Lyrae is also a double star for binoculars; much tougher, but easily split with a telescope. Monday, July 1 · If you have a dark enough sky, the Milky Way now forms a magnificent arch high across the whole eastern sky after nightfall is complete. It runs all the way from below Cassiopeia low in the north-northeast, up and across Cygnus and the Summer Triangle in the east, and down past the spout of the Sagittarius Teapot in the south-southeast. Sky & Telescope

  6. ISS Sighting Opportunities ISS For Denver: No Sighting Opportunities Sighting information for other cities can be found at NASA’s Satellite Sighting Information

  7. NASA-TV Highlights (all times Eastern Daylight Time) No Special Programming Watch NASA TV online by going to the NASA website

  8. Space Calendar Jun 27 - [Jun 26] Interface Region Imaging Spectrograph (IRIS)Pegasus XL Launch Jun 27 - [Jun 24] Cosmos-Condor E Strela Launch Jun 27 - Asteroid 3501 Veeder Occults HIP 57791 (5.6 Magnitude Star) Jun 27 - Asteroid 8444 Popovich Closest Approach To Earth (0.956 AU) Jun 27 - Asteroid 3917 Franz Schubert Closest Approach To Earth (1.375 AU) Jun 27 - Asteroid 439 Ohio Closest Approach To Earth (2.381 AU) Jun 27 - Kuiper Belt Object 307261 (2002 MS4)At Opposition (46.018 AU) Jun 27 - EUsatcom Conference 2013, Amsterdam, The Netherlands Jun 28 - [Jun 26] Comet 285P/LINEARPerihelion (1.691 AU) Jun 28 - Comet 96P/MachholzAt Opposition (3.241 AU) Jun 28 - Comet P/1999 XN120 (Catalina)At Opposition (4.042 AU) Jun 28 - Comet C/2012 S4 (PANSTARRS)Perihelion (4.349 AU) Jun 28 - Comet P/2010 H5 (McNaught)At Opposition (5.753 AU) Jun 28 - Asteroid 293726 (2007 RQ17)Near-Earth Flyby (0.036 AU) Jun 29 - Asteroid 1043 Beate Occults HIP 97499 (6.0 Magnitude Star) Jun 29 - Asteroid 2013 LH29Near-Earth Flyby (0.059 AU) Jun 29 - Asteroid 73079 Davidbaltimore Closest Approach To Earth (1.168 AU) Jun 29 - Asteroid 14967 Madrid Closest Approach To Earth (1.506 AU) Jun 29 - George Hale's 145th Birthday (1868) Jun 30 - Comet P/2012 F2 (PANSTARRS)At Opposition (1.974 AU) Jun 30 - Comet 62P/TsuchinshanAt Opposition (3.913 AU) Jun 30 - Asteroid 3414 Champollion Closest Approach To Earth (1.395 AU) Jun 30 - Asteroid 12397 Peterbrown Closest Approach To Earth (2.256 AU) Jun 30 - 105th Anniversary (1908), Tunguska Explosion Event Jul 01 - [Jun 24] IRNSS 1A PSLV-C22 Launch (India) Jul 01 - Comet 263P/GibbsAt Opposition (2.569 AU) Jul 01 - Comet C/2012 BJ98 (Lemmon)At Opposition (2.600 AU) Jul 01 - Comet 182P/LONEOSAt Opposition (3.062 AU) Jul 01 - Comet C/2013 B2 (Catalina)Perihelion (3.734 AU) Jul 01 - Asteroid 3783 Morris Closest Approach To Earth (0.948 AU) Jul 01 - Asteroid 4970 Druyan Closest Approach To Earth (1.640 AU) Jul 01 - Asteroid 50240 Cortina Closest Approach To Earth (1.683 AU) Jul 01 - Dwarf Planet 134340 PlutoAt Opposition (31.449 AU) JPL Space Calendar

  9. Food for Thought US team captures Gold in 2013 International Rocketry Challenge

  10. Space Image of the Week A Super Moon's Halo

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