Carnival of Space #575

By Susie Murph August 20, 2018
Carnival of Space #575

  • An Asteroid named Aretha

  • The Sun is Actually One of the Most Difficult Places to Reach in the Solar System. Here’s how the Parker Solar Probe Will Do It

  • TESS Practices on a Comet Before Starting on its Science Operations

  • As the Martian Dust Storm Subsides, There’s Still No Word From Opportunity

  • 170 Years Ago, Eta Carinae Erupted Dramatically. Astronomers Now Think They Know Why

  • The Astronomical Society of the Pacific Announces Its 2018 Award Recipients for Astronomy Research and Education

  • The IAU GA 2018 Logo and Poster: Science Meets Culture

  • Resolutions to Be Voted On at the XXX IAU General Assembly

  • FM06: Galactic Angular Momentum

  • FM05: Understanding Historical Observations to Study Transient Phenomena

  • FM13: Global Coordination of International Astrophysics and Heliophysics Activities from Space and Ground

  • FM11: JWST – Launch, Commissioning, and Cycle 1 Science

  • S345: Origins: From the Protosun to the First Steps of Life

  • S344: Dwarf Galaxies: From the Deep Universe to the Present

  • S343: Why Galaxies Care About AGB Stars

    • Susie Murph