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  1. Aleks Sierz - Blog
    Journalist, author, broadcaster and theatre critic. New Writing for the British Stage. 🇬🇧 More info

    Updated
    When You Pass Over My Tomb
    Text of the day: “No. This one I’m going to say myself. After days and nights of incredible labour and fatigue, I succeeded in discovering the cause of generation and life; nay, more, I became …
    By Aleks Sierz, 72 words
  2. Shenton Stage
    Leading theatre critic and London-based arts journalist. By Mark Shenton. 🇬🇧 More info

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    ShentonSTAGE Newsletter for MONDAY FEBRUARY 12
    Welcome to my weekly theatre newsletter. I’d like to express particular gratitude to those of who’ve written to acknowledge my writing about my current bout of depression; on the one hand, I am more than …
    By Mark Shenton, 2,407 words
  3. Christopher L. Bennett: Written Worlds
    An author's journal. 🇺🇸 More info

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    MISSION: IMPOSSIBLE — DEAD RECKONING (2023) Review (Spoilers)
    For the first time in five years, it’s time to add a new entry to my comprehensive Mission: Impossible review series. Mission: Impossible — Dead Reckoning, the seventh film in the series, was released in …
    By christopherlbennett, 4,396 words
  4. Watered Down Physics
    By Alan Reifman, Non-Physicist. More info

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    Book Review: "The Pope of Physics"
    The Pope of Physics is a 2016 biography of Enrico Fermi (1901-1954), written by Gino Segre and Bettina Hoerlin. Segre's uncle Emilio was a student of Fermi's in Rome, whereas Hoerlin's father knew Fermi from …
    By alan, 867 words
  5. Wanderingspace
    Imaging the bodies of our Solar Sysytem. More info

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    Goodbye Ingenuity
    Mission completed. Ingenuity is left alone on Mars after damage to one of its blades renders it inoperable..
    By Thomas Romer, 20 words
  6. Universe Today
    Space and astronomy news. 🇨🇦 More info

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    Finally! Blue Origin’s New Glenn Goes Vertical on the Launch Pad
    If you think about space travel and the means of escaping the confines of the Earth then most people, currently, are likely to think about the new Artemis project and the Space Launch System. That’s …
    By Mark Thompson, 571 words
  7. The Spacewriter
    Exploring Science and the Cosmos. By Carolyn Collins Petersen. 🇺🇸 More info

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    New Horizons May Be Safe… For Now
    In my last entry, I talked about how NASA was floating a weird proposal. In essence, the agency wanted to change the New Horizons mission from a Kuiper Belt explorer to doing solely heliophysics. This, …
    By C.C. Petersen, 355 words
  8. The Space Review
    Essays and commentary about the final frontier. 🇺🇸 More info

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    Delivering a business case for rocket cargo
    Some in the space industry have long believed that reusable rockets could tap a large market for high-speed point-to-point transportation. Jeff Foust reports on how the US military is exploring a "Rocket Cargo" program that …
    By Jeff Foust, 54 words
  9. Overcoming Bias
    This is a blog on why we believe and do what we do, why we pretend otherwise, how we might do better, and what our descendants might do, if they don't all die. By Robin Hanson. 🇬🇧 More info

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    The Mystery of Order
    In the ancient world, people tended to see rival nations as ruled by illicit tyrants, while their nation was ruled justly by a king. Two centuries ago when religion was first declining, many predicted that …
    By Robin Hanson, 487 words
  10. NextBigFuture.com
    Coverage of Disruptive Science and Technology. By Brian Wang. 🇺🇸 More info

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    SpaceX Talks to FAA About At Least Nine Starship Launches in 2024
    launch-licensing process. “They’re looking at a pretty aggressive launch schedule this year,” he said. “They’re looking at, I believe, at least nine launches this year. That’s a lot of launches. If you’re doing modifications and …
    By Brian Wang, 70 words
  11. Music of the Spheres
    Space flight, simulators, astronomy, books, flying, music, science, education: whatever the obsession of the moment might happen to be. 🇺🇸 More info

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    Mendelssohn & Monet
    I was listening to a favorite symphony this morning, Mendelssohn’s Fourth, the Italian Symphony. The first movement is as sunny as I’ve ever known it to be in Italy, even in Tuscany. I started wondering …
    By FlyingSinger, 742 words
  12. Many Worlds
    By Marc Kaufman, Elizabeth Tasker. 🇯🇵 🇺🇸 More info

    Updated ⚠️️

    We’ve given up fetching this feed because we kept getting ‘Forbidden’.

    Preparing For The Habitable Worlds Observatory, Our Best Shot at Finding ET Life
    Billions of exoplanets orbit their Suns in our galaxy and more than a few are likely to be habitable. But are any inhabited? The Habitable World Observatory is not being designed and developed to give …
    By Marc Kaufman, 516 words
  13. Leonard David's INSIDE OUTER SPACE
    A space journalist, reporting on space activities for over 50 years. 🇺🇸 More info

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    Pioneering Moon Landing: Commercial Odysseus Lunar Lander Ready for Action
    It is showtime for the commercial Odysseus Moon lander, ready to attempt later today a touchdown on the lunar terrain. Following lunar orbit insertion on February 21st, Intuitive Machines notes its lander is in excellent …
    By Leonard David, 60 words
  14. LaurelsPlutoBlog
    This is a blog advocating the overturning and/or ignoring of the controversial IAU planet definition that demoted Pluto, the adoption of a broader planet definition that includes all dwarf planets, and the chronicling of worldwide efforts toward these goals. By Laurel Kornfeld. 🇺🇸 More info

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    Celebrating the 94th Anniversary of Pluto's Discovery
    It is time to celebrate! Today marks the 94th anniversary of Pluto’s discovery by Clyde Tombaugh on February 18, 1930, at the Lowell Observatory in Flagstaff, Arizona. The observatory is celebrating with its annual I …
    By Laurel Kornfeld, 860 words
  15. In the Dark
    A blog about the Universe, and all that surrounds it. By Peter Coles. 🇮🇪 More info

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    The Hottest Day
    Today was the hottest day (so far) of my visit to Sydney (so far). It was already 30°C by 11am, and got warmer as the day went on, reaching 35°C by 3pm, reaching a peak …
    By telescoper, 248 words