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  1. Bacteria under Greenland ice may preview what scientists find underMars' surface (Forwarded)
  2. Flashes from the Past: Echoes from Ancient Supernovae (Forwarded)
  3. NASA Prepares for Return of Interstellar Cargo (Stardust)
  4. Mars Region Probably Less Watery In Past Than Thought, Says Study
  5. High energy gamma rays may emanate in the Milky Way (Forwarded)
  6. Amazing, Cecil
  7. Wanted: Amateur stargazers to help solve supernova mystery (Forwarded)
  8. Allo, Allo? A Star is Ringing (Forwarded)
  9. Amazing, Hilary
  10. Spitzer Unveils Infant Stars in the Christmas Tree Cluster
  11. NASA's Hubble Discovers New Rings and Moons Around Uranus
  12. New Year to Arrive One Second Late/An extra second in 2005 (Forwarded)
  13. Young Galaxies Grow Up Together in a Nest of Dark Matter (Forwarded)
  14. Arizona State U. geologists suggest Mars feature linked to meteorites,not evaporated lakes (Forwarded)
  15. SN 1006: The Hot Remains of a 1000 Year-Old Supernova (Forwarded)
  16. The Cosmic Christmas Ghost (Forwarded)
  17. SMART-1 uses new imaging technique in lunar orbit (Forwarded)
  18. Amazing, Reva
  19. Cluster helps to protect astronauts and satellites against 'killerelectrons' (Forwarded)
  20. Mission to Mars via Antarctica (Forwarded)
  21. U.S. Naval Observatory to Add Leap Second to Clocks (Forwarded)
  22. NASA responds to coral bleaching in Caribbean (Forwarded)
  23. Europe's newest Meteosat launches on Solstice Night (Forwarded)
  24. MSG-2 will advance long-term monitoring of Earth's energy balance(Forwarded)
  25. Mars Exploration Rover Update - December 22, 2005
  26. Future Astrobiologists Head to Tucson for Hands-On Astronomy
  27. Mars Odyssey THEMIS Images: December 19-23, 2005
  28. NASA Astronomers Spot Rare Lunar Meteor Strike
  29. Amazing, Jay
  30. Amazing, Liz
  31. Amazing, Raquel
  32. Amazing, Louis
  33. New Horizons: Getting Closer - December 27, 2005
  34. Galaxy's Neighboring Spiral Arm Is Closer Than Thought (Forwarded)
  35. Einstein Was Right (Again): NIST and MIT Confirm that E= mc2(Forwarded)
  36. Amazing, Wilda
  37. U.Colorado-Boulder Student-Built Instrument Set To Launch On MissionTo Pluto Jan. 17 (Forwarded)
  38. Mars Global Surveyor Images: December 22-28, 2005
  39. Amazing, Lori
  40. Chandra Looks Back At The Earth (Forwarded)
  41. Amazing, Rolland
  42. Amazing, Wendell
  43. Keck telescope captures faint new ring around Uranus (Forwarded)
  44. First Galileo satellite on orbit to demonstrate key technologies(Forwarded)
  45. Make her worship you!... ralph
  46. Indian Remote Sensing Satellite, IRS-1C, Completes Ten Years(Forwarded)
  47. Amazing, Hector
  48. Amazing, Rosalie
  49. Mars Exploration Rover Update - December 29, 2005
  50. Mars Odyssey THEMIS Images: December 26-30, 2005
  51. Amazing, Stacie
  52. Amazing, Wesley
  53. Pluto Is Colder Than It Should Be
  54. Stardust nears end of epic journey; researchers await its treasure(Forwarded)
  55. UC Santa Barbara Researcher Tapped by Europeans for Design ofInstrument to Test Soil on Mars (Forwarded)
  56. Mars Global Surveyor Images: December 29, 2005 - January 4, 2006
  57. Measuring the Size of a Small, Frost World [Charon] (Forwarded)
  58. Astronomers Seize Rare Opportunity to Measure Distant Charon(Forwarded)
  59. ESA probes make prestigious Science top ten (Forwarded)
  60. Integral identifies supernova rate for Milky Way (Forwarded)
  61. Mars Exploration Rover Update - January 5, 2006
  62. A Picture of Radioactivity from the Inner Part of Our Galaxy(Forwarded)
  63. Gemini Looks Down the Mouth of an Interstellar Cavern (Forwarded)
  64. Stardust Successfully Performs Maneuver For Earth Return
  65. Amazing, Timmy
  66. Plasma thruster tested for Mars mission (Forwarded)
  67. Experiments Help Explain Mysterious 'Floppy' Space Molecule (Forwarded)
  68. Dying Star Reveals More Evidence for New Kind of Black Hole (Forwarded)
  69. Bell Labs' Willard Boyle and George Smith receive Draper Prize forthe Development of the Charged-coupled Device (Forwarded)
  70. January 2-6, 2006
  71. Cassini Update - January 6, 2006
  72. Mars Exploration Rover Update - January 6, 2006
  73. Amazing, Romeo
  74. Amazing, Jacob
  75. Amazing, Brigitte
  76. NASA's Stardust Sample Return Capsule and Entry Path Visible in Northwest
  77. Grain Growth in Orion Nebula Protoplanetary Disks (Forwarded)
  78. Spitzer Puts a New Spin on the Helix Nebula (Forwarded)
  79. Hubble Image: There's More to the North Star Than Meets the Eye
  80. Scientists Find Black Hole's "Point of No Return" (Forwarded)
  81. Huge Images Show Majestic Beauty and Violence of Large and SmallMagellanic Clouds (Forwarded)
  82. ProSpace March Storm 2006
  83. New Horizons Update - January 9, 2006
  84. Mystery Solved: High-Energy Fireworks Linked to Massive Star Cluster
  85. Scientists Probe Black Hole's Inner Sanctum (Forwarded)
  86. Milky Way Galaxy is warped and vibrating like a drum (Forwarded)
  87. The Sloan Digital Sky Survey Reveals A New Milky Way Neighbor(Forwarded)
  88. Spinning black hole leaves dent in space-time (Forwarded)
  89. Interstellar Dust Bunnies in Taurus: Baby Steps toward New Planets?(Forwarded)
  90. Large survey of galaxies yields new findings on star formation(Forwarded)
  91. Rapidly Spinning Star Vega has Cool Dark Equator (Forwarded)
  92. Spitzer Reveals Unexpected Disks Around Interacting Stars (Forwarded)
  93. No Stars in the Clouds (Forwarded)
  94. Mapping Orion's winds (Forwarded)
  95. Planetary systems can form around binary stars (Forwarded)
  96. Public to look for dust grains in Stardust detectors (Forwarded)
  97. Scientists See Better, Fainter with New Keck Laser Guide Star(Forwarded)
  98. Astronomers Shed Light on Black Holes (Forwarded)
  99. UCLA Astronomers Provide New Insights Into Massive Black Hole atCenter of the Milky Way and Surrounding Region (Forwarded)
  100. Astronomers Report Mysterious Giant Star Clusters (Forwarded)
  101. Amazing, Beverley
  102. Dissecting Light from Ancient Stellar Explosions (Forwarded)
  103. Amazing, Raphael
  104. Mars Global Surveyor Images: January 5-11, 2006
  105. Tidal Tales of Minor Mergers: Young Stars Where They Shouldn't Be(Forwarded)
  106. Amazing, Christoper
  107. New Study Highlights Role of Hit-and-Run Collisions in the Formation of Planets, Asteroids, and Meteorites
  108. NASA's Comet Hunter on Final Approach For Sunday Landing
  109. Planet finders use much faster instrument to discover distant planet(Forwarded)
  110. Astronomers Spot The Great Orion Nebula's Successor (Forwarded)
  111. Cosmic Jet Looks Like Giant Tornado in Space (Forwarded)
  112. New Maser Measurements Trace Detail in Active Galactic Core (Forwarded)
  113. Growing Supermassive Black Holes from Seeds (Forwarded)
  114. Astronomers Use Spitzer Space Telescope to Challenge Brown DwarfFormation Models (Forwarded)
  115. Discovery of the Youngest Ever Binary Pulsar (Forwarded)
  116. U.British Columbia Astronomer to Reveal Results of MOST Satellite'sSearch for Other Earths (Forwarded)
  117. Kuiper Belt Moons Are Starting to Seem Typical (Forwarded)
  118. Quasar Study Provides Insights into Composition of the Stars ThatEnded the "Dark Ages" (Forwarded)
  119. Is Einstein's "Cosmological Constant" Really a Constant? (Forwarded)
  120. Cartwheel Galaxy Makes Waves in New NASA Image (Forwarded)
  121. Spitzer Captures Our Galaxy's Bustling Center (Forwarded)
  122. The Huygens landing: one year on (Forwarded)
  123. Comet dust brought back to Earth: paving the way for Rosetta(Forwarded)
  124. Satellites see largest jet of particles created between Sun andEarth (Forwarded)
  125. Mars Odyssey THEMIS Images: January 9-13, 2006
  126. Stardust's Final Hours
  127. Astronomers find magnetic Slinky in Orion (Forwarded)
  128. Cassini Update - January 13, 2006
  129. Astronomers Discover Fastest-Spinning Pulsar (Forwarded)
  130. The Sloan Digital Sky Survey turns its eye on the Milky Way (Forwarded)
  131. SDSS-II supernova survey explodes with new findings (Forwarded)
  132. Engine's Running, But Where's the Fuel? (Forwarded)
  133. Huge "Superbubble" of Gas Blowing Out of Milky Way (Forwarded)
  134. Pre-Supernova White Dwarf Uncovered by Hubble Team (Forwarded)
  135. Large Trans-Neptunian Object 2005 FY9 is Very Similar to Pluto(Forwarded)
  136. New evidence for a Dark Matter Galaxy (Forwarded)
  137. Astronomers Use "Laser-Vision" To Find (Strange) New Brown DwarfTwins (Forwarded)
  138. X-rays Reveal What Makes the Milky Way Move (Forwarded)
  139. Scientists "RAVE-ing" about Most Ambitious Star Survey Ever (Forwarded)
  140. Fossil Galaxy Reveals Clues to Early Universe (Forwarded)
  141. Cosmic battle creates Milky-Way sized tunnel (Forwarded)
  142. Astronomers weigh "recycled" millisecond pulsar (Forwarded)
  143. NASA's Stardust Passes Moon, Just Hours Away From Earth Return
  144. Multi-wavelength images help astronomers study star birth, death(Forwarded)
  145. Chesapeake Bay Impact Crater Drilling Declared Major Success(Forwarded)
  146. `OHANA to Link Seven Mauna Kea Telescopes (Forwarded)
  147. New Horizons Update - January 14, 2006
  148. Amazing, Brooks
  149. Amazing, Josefa
  150. Amazing, Shawna
  151. NASA's Comet Tale Draws to a Successful Close in Utah Desert
  152. Stardust parachutes to soft landing in Utah with dust samples fromcomet (Forwarded)
  153. The first `OHANA fringes with the Keck telescopes (Forwarded)
  154. Subaru Telescope Collaborates with NASA's Pluto-Kuiper Belt Mission(Forwarded)
  155. U.S. Dept. of Energy Technology Supports Upcoming NASA Mission toPluto (Forwarded)
  156. First Galileo signals transmitted by GIOVE-A (Forwarded)
  157. Amazing, Earline
  158. Catalina Sky Survey Tops 2005 NEO Discoveries
  159. Cosmic raise in cloud (Forwarded)
  160. U.Washington astronomer hits cosmic paydirt with Stardust (Forwarded)
  161. Stardust Sample Canister Arrives in Houston
  162. Asteroid Breakup Covered The Earth In Extraterrestrial Dust
  163. Amazing, Mai
  164. Amazing, Chi
  165. Mars Exploration Rover Update - January 18, 2005
  166. Amazing, Mike
  167. Astrophysical Device Will Sniff Out Terrorism (Forwarded)
  168. Amazing, Marylou
  169. Amazing, Simone
  170. Amazing, Danny
  171. NASA's Pluto Mission Launched Toward New Horizons
  172. Dusty Planetary Disks Around Two Nearby Stars Resemble Our Kuiper Belt
  173. World's Largest Telescope (Forwarded)
  174. Martian glaciers: did they originate from the atmosphere? (Forwarded)
  175. Amazing, John
  176. Mars Exploration Rover Update - January 20, 2006
  177. Mars Exploration Rover Update - January 20, 2006
  178. Cassini Update - January 20, 2006
  179. Cassini Update - January 20, 2006
  180. NASA Announces Stardust Mission Media Update for January 24
  181. Amazing, Virgie
  182. NASA Postpones Stardust Mission Media Update
  183. Predicting the weather on Titan? (Forwarded)
  184. Amazing, Myron
  185. Amazing, Emory
  186. Solar Physicists Report Paradox in Eos: Less Sunlight, But TempsRise (Forwarded)
  187. Mars Rovers Advance Understanding of the Red Planet
  188. New Horizons Update - January 24, 2006
  189. Launch Result of "Daichi" (ALOS) / H-IIA F8 (Forwarded)
  190. Japan's ALOS in orbit: ESA will deliver its data to Europeanresearchers (Forwarded)
  191. Spacecraft, heal thyself (Forwarded)
  192. Cosmic Vision 2015-2025: Planets and Life (Forwarded)
  193. XMM-Newton scores 1000 top-class science results (Forwarded)
  194. Roving Mars: New Lockheed Martin-sponsored IMAX film to premiere atNational Air and Space Museum (Forwarded)
  195. It's Far, It's Small, It's Cool: It's an Icy Exoplanet! (Forwarded)
  196. Mars Global Surveyor Images: January 12-25, 2006
  197. MSG-2 captures first image (Forwarded)
  198. Software from well-known companies!
  199. Sounds of Star Death Near Middle C (Forwarded)
  200. Mars Exploration Rover Update - January 25, 2006
  201. Stardust Update - January 25, 2006
  202. Amazing, Cornell
  203. Amazing, Xavier
  204. Two Exiled Stars Are Leaving Our Galaxy Forever (Forwarded)
  205. Northeastern U. researchers find signs of extra dimensions (Forwarded)
  206. Amazing, Abigail
  207. Space Calendar - January 26, 2006
  208. Stardust Capsule Reentry Movie
  209. Mars Odyssey THEMIS Images: January 16-27, 2006
  210. Cassini Update - January 26, 2006
  211. Comet Dust Clouds Planetary Society Crater Contest (Deep Impact)
  212. Mars Exploration Rovers Update - January 27, 2006
  213. Amazing, Blair
  214. Most Milky Way Stars Are Single (Forwarded)
  215. New Horizons Setting Course for Jupiter
  216. Stardust Update - January 30, 2006
  217. New Horizons Successfully Performs First Post-Launch Maneuvers
  218. Amazing, Renee
  219. Two New Lakes Found Beneath Antarctic Ice Sheet (Forwarded)
  220. ESA Cosmic Vision 2015-2025: The Solar System (Forwarded)
  221. Landsat 5 Resumes Operations (Forwarded)
  222. 3,2,1 ... Blastoff! Vandenberg AFB preps for another year of flawlesslaunches (Forwarded)
  223. Demonstrator proves a big structure can fit snugly into a typicalrocket body (Forwarded)
  224. Imagery taken by XSS-11 micro satellite released (Forwarded)
  225. High-speed air vehicles designed for rapid global reach capability(Forwarded)
  226. NASA Tests New Breed of Propulsion Engine and System in Support ofthe Vision for Space Exploration (Forwarded)
  227. NASA Technology Featured in New Anti-Icing Windshield Spray (Forwarded)
  228. Neutron Star Swaps Lead to Short Gamma-Ray Bursts (Forwarded)
  229. New Horizons Update - January 31, 2006
  230. Mars Global Surveyor Images: January 26 - February 1, 2006
  231. Dust Found in Earth Sediment Traced to Breakup of the Asteroid Veritas 8.2 Million Years Ago
  232. Life Leaves Subtle Signature in the Lay of the Land, UC Berkeley Researcher Report
  233. Binary asteroid in Jupiter's orbit may be icy comet from solarsystem's infancy (Forwarded)
  234. New "Planet" Is Larger than Pluto (Forwarded)
  235. UA Scientist and Private Collector Form Center to Save Meteorites
  236. Amazing, Hiram
  237. Detection of Hot Halo Gets Theory Out of Hot Water (Forwarded)
  238. Path to Finding Life on Mars and in Outer Space Begins By Lookingat Earth's Inner Space (Forwarded)
  239. How to find the orbital needle in the celestial haystack (Forwarded)
  240. First images from GERB on MSG-2 satellite (Forwarded)
  241. SeaSAR 2006: Satellite radar reveals ever-changing face of the ocean(Forwarded)
  242. NASA's 'Deep Impact' Team Reports First Evidence of Cometary Ice(Forwarded)
  243. Ice Exists on Surface of Comet, But Most Lies Deeper (Forwarded)
  244. Trojan asteroid Patroclus and its companion Menoetius: Comets indisguise? (Forwarded)
  245. A New Insight into Galaxy Formation and Evolution (Forwarded)
  246. New Image Shows Speck of Comet Dust from Stardust Mission
  247. Mars Exploration Rover Update - February 2, 2006
  248. Mars Odyssey THEMIS Images: January 30 - February 3, 2006
  249. UC Riverside Researchers Identify Clay as Major Contributor to Oxygen that Enabled Early Animal Life
  250. Cassini Update - February 3, 2006