All articles tagged with #nasa satellite
A NASA satellite that went offline in 1967 emitted a brief, bright radio signal in 2024, likely caused by a spark of built-up electricity or space debris impact, providing insights into electrostatic discharges in Earth's orbit.
A mysterious radio burst detected in 2024 was traced to NASA's decommissioned Relay 2 satellite, likely caused by electrostatic discharge or micrometeoroid impact, highlighting the importance of understanding anthropogenic signals and space environment hazards.
A mysterious radio burst initially thought to be a distant cosmic event was later identified as a signal from the dead NASA satellite Relay 2, highlighting the importance of distinguishing between astronomical phenomena and man-made signals in space observations.
A team of astronomers discovered that a mysterious fast radio burst (FRB) detected last year originated from the long-dead NASA satellite Relay 2, which was passing overhead at the time, rather than a distant cosmic source, revealing new insights into signals from space and space debris.
Astronomers detected a brief radio burst from Earth's orbit, traced back to the long-decommissioned NASA satellite Relay 2, raising questions about satellite behavior and space debris activity.
A defunct NASA satellite, Relay 2, unexpectedly emitted a powerful radio pulse after nearly 60 years in orbit, likely triggered by an external event such as a micrometeoroid impact or electrostatic discharge, creating the brightest sky object momentarily and raising both scientific interest and concerns about space debris activity.
A defunct NASA satellite, Relay 2, unexpectedly emitted a powerful radio wave in 2023, possibly due to electrostatic discharge or micrometeoroid impact, highlighting the mysterious reactivation of old satellites and the potential for space debris to generate signals detectable from Earth.
A new island has been spotted off the coast of Japan by a NASA satellite. The island was formed during a volcanic eruption near Iwo Jima and was witnessed by an aircraft owned by a Japanese newspaper. The eruption occurred on October 30, and the island was seen on November 3. The site of the new island has experienced multiple underwater eruptions in recent years and is considered one of the fastest-rising caldera volcanoes in the world.