الاتحاد العربي لعلوم الفضاء والفلك

AUASS

Author name: AUASS

By Space News and SPACE.com Staff | September 28, 2012 02:37am ET On Oct. 4, 2007, the Space Age celebrated the 50th anniversary of the historic launch of Sputnik, the first artificial satellite, by the former Soviet Union. The space shot also launched the Space Race to the moon between the United States and the Soviet Union. But […]

Timeline: 50 Years of Spaceflight Read More »

Astronomy offers you the most exciting visually stunning thorough, and timely coverage of the heavens above.  Each monthly issue includes expert science reporting, vivid color photography, complete sky-event coverage, spot-on observing tips, informative telescope reviews, and more. All of this comes in an easy-to-understand user-friendly style that’s perfect for astronomers at any level You should take

Astronomy -November 2018 Read More »

The UAE, represented by Dr Mohammed Al Ahbabi, Director-General of the UAE Space Agency, has obtained membership within the Arab Union for Astronomy and Space Sciences, according to WAM. The Union is part of the Council of Arab Economic Unity of the Arab League and the UAE has secured the membership after a unanimous vote from

UAE joins Arab Union for Astronomy and Space Sciences Read More »

In a lab shrouded in darkness, scientists looking at mouse retinas discovered something eye-popping. Animals in darkness need to adjust their eyes to navigate a host of situations, whether they’re straining to see the galaxy next door or avoiding being turned into dinner. In most cases, the light-sensing machinery in eyes changes to take in more of

New Type of Night Vision Found Read More »

Something strange is happening at the Sunspot Solar Observatory in New Mexico, and there’s only one thing we know for certain: It’s not not an alien. The solar observatory and a nearby post office have both been evacuated and closed until further notice “due to unforeseen circumstances.” But the reasons why the facility was vacated

Something mysterious is happening at a solar observatory in New Mexico Read More »

The National Solar Observatory in Sunspot, New Mexico, and a nearby United States Postal Service office, were evacuated and shutdown for security reasons on September 9, 2018 observatory officials said but they refused to tell us the reason for the sudden shutdown. Then, NASA tries to explain what happened on September 9, 2018 by issuing

6 More Solar Observatories closed and This could be the reason! Read More »

The first university in Europe was established by Muslims in the year 841, in the city of Salerno (Italy), It was an extension of the Muslim universities in the east, Then the universities in Toledo, Seville, and Granada were opened. So when the students from Europe (The Non—Mus|ims) learned and graduated from these universities, and

First university in Europe was established by Muslims in the year 841 Read More »

The explosions of stars, known as supernovae, can be so bright they outshine their host galaxies. They take months or years to fade away, and sometimes, the gaseous remains of the explosion slam into hydrogen-rich gas and temporarily get bright again – but could they remain luminous without any outside interference? That’s what Dan Milisavljevic,

Scientists Witness Birth of New Star from Hydrogen-Poor Supernova Read More »

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