NASA - search results
NASA to send a helicopter to Mars — RT USA News
Video: Stunning video: NASA captures giant comet hitting sun
Video: NASA is concerned over 5G potentially setting back weather forecast accuracy back 50...
Video: Ketamine-based nasal spray to treat depression approved in US
FDA approves ketamine-based nasal spray to treat extreme depression — RT USA News
NASA announces plans to return to the Moon for good — RT USA News
Shutdown means NASA misses out on ‘Super Bowl of astronomy’ — RT USA News
Video: Jupiter up close: NASA’s Juno Mission flies by gas giant in reconstructed animation
Video: Rocket Lab launches ELaNa-19 mission for NASA to put 13 small research satellites...
Video: No ‘colonizing’ or ‘frontiers’: Snowflakes alarmed by linguistic aspects of NASA Mars probe
NASA’s Curiosity rover discovers weird & shiny object on Red Planet — RT US...
NASA pushing for continuous manned presence on moon ‘within 10yrs’ — RT US News
Video: NASA’s InSight spacecraft lands on Mars
NASA might buck Elon Musk over weed smoking video — RT US News
NASA says humans could land on Mars in 25 years — RT US News
NASA redraws constellations to map gamma-ray sky (IMAGE, VIDEOS) — RT US News
NASA astronaut praises Soyuz in 1st appearance after near-disaster — RT US News
Video: Scenes from NASA control room after Soyuz launch failure (Streamed live)
Video: Cosmonaut Aleksey Ovchinin and NASA astronaut Nick Hague following emergency landing
Scientists selling ‘Martian dirt’ to NASA for experiments — RT US News
NASA gives Opportunity rover a deadline to wake up, or be lost forever —...
NASA maps atmospheric aerosols in psychedelic image — RT US News
Mysterious fireball that dazzled Alabama locals solved by NASA (VIDEO) — RT US News
Video: And Liftoff! NASA sends Parker Solar Probe in its first mission to the...
Video: NASA attempts to launch Parker Solar Probe, delays lift off for 24 hours...
Video: RAW: NASA iconic launch towers demolished in Cape Canaveral, Florida
Report reveals outdated NASA policy poses contamination risk for Earth, universe — RT US...
Report reveals outdated NASA policy poses contamination risk for Earth, universe — RT US...
Shhh… Nasa’s supersonic silent aircraft gets name reflecting long QueSST to make it —...
NASA rover threatened by intense Martian dust storm — RT US News
Woman sues NASA to keep moondust ‘gifted to her by Neil Armstrong’ — RT...
NASA Curiosity Rover Unearths Building Blocks in 3-Billion-Year-Old Organic Matter on Mars
Life on Mars? NASA discovers best evidence yet of potential life on Red Planet...
NASA’s new exoplanet hunter TESS snaps 200,000+ stars in its 1st PHOTO — RT...
Meet NASA’s robot helicopter of Mars (VIDEO) — RT US News
NASA pictures reveal massive gas plumes and growing fissures (PHOTOS) — RT US News
NASA’s asteroid-hunting probe develops mysterious dent (PHOTO) — RT US News
NASA’s asteroid hunter reveals scariest, Earth-bound objects (VIDEO) — RT US News
NASA’s asteroid hunter reveals scariest, Earth-bound objects (VIDEO) — RT US News
Video: Hunt for new planets: Launch of NASA’s TESS, aboard SpaceX Falcon 9 rocket
NASA sends bull & human sperm into space for reproduction study — RT US...
NASA funds plans to put robot bees on Mars — RT US News
NASA’s planet-hunting Kepler telescope is running out of fuel — RT US News
Waste of space? NASA’s $1bn mobile launch tower may work only once — RT...
It’s alive! Amateur astronomer finds long-lost NASA satellite — RT US News
Prison Planet.com » This NASA spacecraft will get closer to the sun than anything...
NASA pulls first African-American ISS astronaut from mission — RT US News
Nukes on Mars? NASA tests reactor to sustain human life (VIDEO) — RT US...
NASA Deep Space Exploration Systems Look Ahead to 2018
‘NASA’s most experienced astronaut’ John Young dies aged 87 — RT US News
It’s official! CFC ban is shrinking hole in ozone layer, says NASA — RT...
NASA’s Juno mission snaps mesmerizing images of Jupiter’s cloud canopy (PHOTOS) — RT US...
NASA’s Google-funded AI drone faces man in final test (VIDEO) — RT US News
Mystery Alabama ‘boom’ rattles Twitter theorists, NASA unsure of origin — RT US News
NASA to test ‘space lasers’ with latest launch — RT US News
NASA building very own ‘Big F**king Rocket’ to rival SpaceX (VIDEO) — RT US...
Spooky sounds of space from NASA (AUDIO, POLL) — RT US News
Video: Armchair Astronauts: Walk around on Mars trails with NASA’s new VR project
Moon photobombs Sun during NASA observations — RT America
NASA’s ion thruster breaks power & propulsion records — RT America
Video: NASA Cassini probe plunges into Saturn to end 20yr mission (STREAMED LIVE)
'You are not alone': NASA celebrates 40 years of Voyager 1 spacecraft with interstellar...
NASA’s Plan To Fix the Yellowstone Supervolcano
NASA issues safety guidelines ahead of rare ‘coast-to-coast’ total solar eclipse
‘A civilization on Mars thousands of years ago’: Congressman stuns NASA scientists
Too broke to go Martian: NASA says it can’t afford to send humans to...
Martian technicolor worms? NASA reveals incredible snap of Mars crater
NASA Releasing Artificial Clouds Over Maryland Coast
Touching the sun: NASA to reveal plans for hellish mission (PHOTOS)
NASA next gen spacesuits not ready before Intl Space Station retires – audit
Saturn's moon Enceladus may support alien life – NASA (WATCH LIVE)
Video: ‘There are no borders in space; I wish our president could see this...
Trump in Outer Space: The NASA Bill
‘Critical’ NASA Climate Missions Targeted in Budget Cuts
Trump signs NASA funding bill to send astronauts to Mars
Congress passes NASA funding bill, Mars mission date set
‘Exoplanet hop’: NASA release epic travel poster to mark landmark discovery (PICTURES)
Video: LIVE: NASA to reveal new discovery ‘from beyond our solar system’
Where no man has gone before: NASA awards Space Poop Challenge champs, plans 2019...
NASA spends $2mn on ‘advanced life support tech’ for deep space travel
New NASA ‘poop suit’ set for inaugural trip aboard Orion
NASA's Space Launch System counts down to liftoff
Chips, not fried: NASA develops technology able to survive +450C on Venus
Fly the irradiated skies: Radiation hits air travelers, NASA finds
Have spacesuit, will travel: NASA unveils new astronaut outfit
‘Low-hanging fruit of the solar system’: NASA asteroid missions may be worth trillions (VIDEO)
Closest ever: NASA captures image of Saturn’s spooky ‘Death Star’ moon
Terrible splendor: NASA captures Iras snowstorm from space in amazing animation
NASA Is Not Just a Propaganda Apparatus
NASA captures spectacular burst of northern lights over Canada (PHOTOS)
‘Not a hell of a lot we can do’: NASA scientist warns Earth vulnerable...
Video: Pegasus XL rocket launch attempt as part of NASA’s CYGNSS mission (Streamed live)
NASA designing nano-starship which travels at 20% the speed of light
SpaceX grabs $112mn contract from NASA for unique ocean survey
Trump to ‘Free NASA’ and Set Sights on Further Space Exploration
NASA’s most advanced telescope complete after 20 years (PHOTO)
SpaceX’s Falcon 9 fueling plan alarms NASA advisory panel – report
Back to the Moon: NASA seeks small payloads for lunar mission
When Matthew met NASA: Hurricane damages important NASA, SpaceX buildings
NASA gives 3D look into Hurricane Matthew (VIDEO)
NASA disappoints ET seekers: Aliens not among ‘surprising’ findings on Jupiter moon (VIDEOS, PHOTOS)
NASA space telescope captures black holes ‘burping’ after eating up stars
NASA solar observatory captures spectacular double eclipse (VIDEO)
Moment in the sun: NASA scientists get first ‘global picture of solar wind evolution’
NASA completes year-long Mars simulation in Hawaii
One step closer to Mars: NASA completes splashdown test for red planet-bound Orion (VIDEO)
Back online: NASA reestablishes contact with sun-watching spacecraft
Fracking leaks a major factor in US methane 'hot spot' – NASA
NASA building ‘space habitats’ near the moon
NASA test legacy engine for future Mars missions
NASA’s Kepler telescope discovers over 100 planets
‘Dark streaks’ on Mars give NASA a hint that Red Planet may have water
Video: Post Juno Orbital Insertion NASA Science Briefing
NASA spacecraft reveals sounds made when crossing into ‘Jupiter’s home turf’
Video: NASA tests new rocket booster for extended space missions
NASA opens airport research lab in N. Carolina to revolutionize air travel
Introducing ‘Maxwell’: NASA reveals experimental electric X-plane (VIDEO)
‘Dancing’ with Earth: NASA discovers tiny asteroid companion
‘Work the night shift on Mars’: NASA unveils retro recruitment posters
Mars now a bit more predictable: NASA orbiters discover ‘seasons’ of dust storms
NASA uses balloons to map Earth’s magnetic field
Video: Not so bright: NASA captures huge dark void in sun’s atmosphere
Coronal hole paints sun black in stunning NASA video
OSIRIS Re-X asteroid-bound spacecraft arrives at NASA’s Kennedy Space Center
Deep sleep and interstellar travel: NASA advances investment for new tech
Video: Spacelapse of rare Mercury transit captured by NASA telescope
NASA discovers atomic oxygen in Martian atmosphere for 1st time in 40yrs
‘Science fiction to fact’: NASA hackathon expands its diversity worldwide
Birthplace of innovation:’ Astronaut tells RT how NASA’s Space Apps Challenge can change science
Senate bill underfunds Mars mission to spend $1 billion on rocket NASA doesn’t need
Video: ‘Let’s be honest, NASA isn’t buying Russian made engines for charity’ – Roscosmos...
Video: NASA astronaut Scott Kelly shares his experience after 1 year in space
New ‘Titanic’ prepares for voyage as NASA reports record low Arctic sea ice
Video: RAW: NASA’s Orbital ATK Cygnus capsule with supplies for ISS launched from Cape...
NASA's Scott Kelly retires after year in space, says 'journey is not over'
NASA’s gigantic ‘Super Guppy’ cargo plane ships spacecraft destined for Mars
NASA wants public to create robotic arm for its ISS flying robot
NASA safety panel throws major shade on space agency’s Mars plan
NASA finds supermassive black hole that ‘burps’ gas
Video: 4th time is the charm: NASA’s contractor Orbital finally launches spacecraft with supplies...
Health hazards remain obstacle to human travel to Mars – NASA report
Video: Spacewalk footage: NASA astronauts conduct repair works outside Intl Space Station
Antarctica gaining more ice than losing — NASA
Video: Cosmic Walk: NASA astronauts perform maintenance outside of Intl Space Station
Video: Flowing on Mars: NASA confirms water on Red planet, social media mocking it
NASA: Giant asteroid will not destroy Earth next month
Video: NASA tests super-engine that will one day take us to Mars
Google using NASA partnership to test drones inside the US – report
NASA discovers ‘smallest supermassive’ black hole ever
Video: Pluto’s Mordor moon awesomeness: NASA gurus’ great discovery
Solar Shockwave Coming On Friday The 13th — NASA Footage
NASA’s IRIS Observes Gigantic Eruption of Solar Material
NASA warns of ‘potentially hazardous’ asteroid
Nasa spacecraft spots ‘potentially hazardous’ new asteroid
Did You Know that Nasal Flu Vax Recipients Can Pass the Flu to Everyone...
NASA developing Super Ball Bots for robotic exploration
NASA releases this year’s best photos of Earth taken from space
NASA unveils 6-foot-tall humanoid robot (VIDEO)
Puffy clouds, blue water: NASA video depicts Mars 4 billion years ago
Ex-NASA expert issues call for climate solutions
How NASA might build its very first warp drive
NASA Plans To Grow Plants On The Moon
Denver Police To Use “Nasal Ranger” To Track Sources Of Marijuana Smoke
NASA Releases Comet ISON Images from STEREO
NASA Sees ‘Watershed’ Cosmic Blast in Unique Detail
NASA Video Depicts Ancient Mars With Water and Blue Skies
Have You Been Smoking Pot? Denver Police Have a New Way to Tell: The...
NASA’s Hubble Sees Asteroid Spout Six Comet-like Tails
New NASA Map Shows Where You Are Most Likely to Die From Air Pollution
American authorities charge UK man with hacking Army, Missile Defense Agency and NASA websites
NASA hails new era of laser-fast interplanetary internet
China calls Nasa conference ban ‘discriminatory’
NASA ban on Chinese sparks boycott
Apollo 10, story is changed, astronaut Cernan tells a different story as the NASA...
Drinking Coffee and Tea Slashes Nasal MRSA Infection Risk in Half
Drinking Coffee and Tea Slashes Nasal MRSA Infection Risk in Half
NASA to Investigate Tropical Storm Humberto: Atlantic’s Second “Zombie Tropical Storm”
NASA Voyager Leaves Solar System
Clinical efficacy of Manasamitra Vataka (an Ayurveda medication) on generalized anxiety disorder with comorbid...
Space Caterpillar Imaged by NASA’s Hubble Telescope
Cut-price space? NASA successfully tests 3D-printed rocket engine injector
NASA sells platforms that launched Apollo missions
Necrosis of nasal and airway epithelium in rats inhaling vapors of artificial butter flavoring.
NASA starts building faster-than-light warp engine
Jim Marrs And NASA Insider Talk About Anti Grav!
NASA’s IRIS Mission Aims to Answer Solar Questions
NASA probe finds new zone at doorstep to interstellar space
NASA, global warming and Transhumanism
Global warming debunked: NASA report verifies carbon dioxide actually cools atmosphere
Pizza from a printer: NASA to spend $125,000 funding 3D food production project
NASA Announces Brightest Lunar Explosion Ever Recorded
Shackles, masks and nasal tubes: Gitmo revises force-feeding techniques (PHOTOS)
Mars mishap: Technical glitch halts NASA rover

A computer systems hiccup has left the Mars rover Curiosity out of action after the probe detected the first chemical evidence of possible alien life. The rover was sidelined earlier this month following a first bout of technical troubles.
Scientists had previously said that operations would be resumed on Monday after a problem with the Rover’s computer memory caused the mission to be put on hold two weeks ago.
However, the latest technical upset that arose on Sunday forced engineers to extend the unexpected break in the mission.
"This is not something that is rare or even uncommon," John Grotzinger, lead scientist at the California Institute of Technology assured press at a news conference during the Lunar and Planetary Science Conference in Houston. He added that the setback is likely to delay the latest science results from the rover for the next couple of days.
The latest hiccup occurred during an information transmission to Earth on Sunday night.
The problems have arisen at a crucial time in the rover’s mission, just after the mission uncovered the first ever telltale signs that there was once life on the red planet.
Chemical analysis of a sample obtained by NASA’s curiosity last month revealed traces of a benevolent environment capable of supporting life. The analysis also unearthed a life-sustaining chemical footprint comprised of sulfur, nitrogen, hydrogen, oxygen, phosphorus and simple carbon.
The rover’s camera and Russian-manufactured probe are currently located in Mars’ Yellowknife Bay region, where more evidence of water has been discovered than anywhere else on the planet.
"I see the difference between Yellowknife and the area which is just before Yellowknife ... showing the different distribution of water. This is a significant variation," Maksim Litvak of the Space Research Institute in Moscow told reporters.
The rover mission, which was extended indefinitely in December of last year, seeks to ascertain whether Mars’ Gale Crater was able to support microbial life at some point in its history. The groundbreaking discoveries made by NASA’s mission are expected to pave the way for possible habitability studies during future exploration missions.
“We have found a habitable environment that is so benign and supportive of life that probably if this water was around and you had been on the planet, you would have been able to drink it,” said Grotzinger.

NASA alert: Middle East loses freshwater reserves size of Dead Sea in 7 years
Thousands of wells have been dug in the extremely arid region. (Reuters / Ali Jarekji)
The Middle East is headed towards a water shortage crisis, as NASA satellites show that reserves the size of the Dead Sea have been depleted in just seven years, largely due to well-drilling.
Newly-obtained results show that 144 cubic kilometres of freshwater – a volume nearly equivalent to that of the Dead Sea or Lake Tahoe – had been removed from the ground in the area that encompasses Turkey, Iran, Iraq and Syria between 2003 and 2009.
"That's enough water to meet the needs of tens of millions to more than a hundred million people in the region each year, depending on regional water use standards and availability," said Jay Famiglietti, the UC Irvine professor who led the team who made the findings, which are due to be published on Friday in Water Resources Reasearch magazine.
While 40 percent of the decline is in the soil and surface water, the decrease in groundwater, caused by human actions, is responsible for 90 cubic kilometers of the shortfall.
"Satellite data shows an alarming rate of decrease in total water storage in the Tigris and Euphrates river basins, which currently have the second fastest rate of groundwater storage loss on Earth, after India," said Famiglietti.
The study was made possible by the US space agency’s Gravity Recovery and Climate Experiment (GRACE) satellites. The two identical vessels measure miniscule changes in the planet’s gravity through the variations in distance between them as they circle the Earth; postions influenced by the varying mass of the water reserves.
The research team said the depletion was caused by poor water management, combined with unfavorable climate conditions.
A devastating 2007 drought in the area not only caused depletions of surface water, which have still not been compensated, but also forced Iraqi authorities to order the drilling of more than 1,000 water wells. The actual number of wells drilled is likely to be much higher, as official statistics in the region are often patchy.
"That decline in stream flow put a lot of pressure on northern Iraq," said Kate Voss, another study author, "Both the UN and anecdotal reports from area residents note that once stream flow declined, this northern region of Iraq had to switch to groundwater.”
At the time, the country was at the height of a deadly sectarian conflict.
“In an already fragile social, economic and political environment, this did not help the situation," said Voss.
Last year’s authoritative Global Water Security report, produced by US intelligence agencies, marked the Middle East, naturally the driest region in the world alongside North Africa, as the area most vulnerable to water shortages, saying the situation was exacerbated by a lack of legal agreements and political instability.
"They just do not have that much water to begin with, and they're in a part of the world that will be experiencing less rainfall with climate change," Famiglietti said. "Those dry areas are getting dryer. Demand for freshwater continues to rise, and the region does not coordinate its water management because of different interpretations of international laws.”
Turkey, whose territory houses the headwaters of the region’s two major rivers, Tigris and Euphrates, enjoys a strained relationship with Syria and Iraq, the countries further downstream, and has systematically diverted water for its irrigation, which is frequently inefficient (throughout the Middle East).
Meanwhile, the World Bank predicts that water demand in the region will rise by 60 percent by 2045.
Groundwater has made up the shortage so far but it is being extracted at much faster rates than it is replaced.
"Groundwater is like your savings account," said Matt Rodell, another study author, "It's okay to draw it down when you need it, but if it's not replenished, eventually it will be gone."

NASA tests laser communications by sending Mona Lisa to space
A digital version of the Mona Lisa has been beamed to space using lasers. (Image courtesy: Xiaoli Sun, NASA Goddard)
A new experiment by NASA proving the effectiveness of laser communications has raised the prospect that beam technology could one day replace radio. That’s after NASA scientists successfully beamed an image of the Mona Lisa to the moon.
NASA scientists usually use lasers to track the position of its Lunar Reconnaissance Orbiter (LRO) – the robotic spacecraft that creates gravitational maps of the moon. It collects the information then transmits it back to earth at a rate of 50 Mbs.
Then NASA scientists had the bright idea of reversing the flow by beaming an image of the Mona Lisa to the LRO using lasers.
"This is the first time anyone has achieved one-way laser communication at planetary distances," says LOLA's principal investigator, David Smith of the Massachusetts Institute of Technology. "In the near future, this type of simple laser communication might serve as a backup for the radio communication that satellites use. In the more distant future, it may allow communication at higher data rates than present radio links can provide."
The picture was transmitted to the LRO spacecraft, because it is the only satellite that has a laser receiver.
An image grab taken from a video uploaded on http://www.nasa.gov
Precise timing was the key to transmitting the simplified black and white image, because the laser pulse has to hit a small target a very very long way away.
The first attempt to reassemble the image was not successful, the quality of the picture was significantly degraded. Atmospheric turbulence and a slight pause in transmission caused errors, making the resulting image grainy, distorted and incomplete. The scientists then applied the same kind of data correction methods used for CDs and DVDs, which substantially helped clear up the image.
A data rate of 300 bits per second is woefully slow compared to what is possible with cables or radio, so NASA has come up with a new experimental laser they hope will be capable of transmitting 600 million bits per second. This system will be carried by the Lunar Atmosphere and Dust Environment Explorer satellite, which is to be launched in August.
This is just one aspect of NASA’s planned research into laser communications. In 2017 it plans to start a new experiment called Laser Communications Radar Demonstration – a commercial satellite that is going to test beam-based communication systems. Theoretically the speed and volume of information that can the transferred by laser is an order of magnitude greater than the rates attainable with radio waves.
An image grab taken from a video uploaded on http://www.nasa.gov

Inflatable hope: NASA looks forward to a blow-up space module
This NASA photo shows NASA Deputy Administrator Lori Garver and President and founder of Bigelow Aerospace Robert T. Bigelow as they talk while standing next to the Bigelow Expandable Activity Module (BEAM) during a media briefing where it was announced that the BEAM expandable space habitat technology will be tested on the International Space Station on January 16, 2013 in Las Vegas, Nevada. (AFP Photo/NASA)
NASA has spotted an evolution in space engineering that could save money for space exploration if privately developed inflatable space dwelling prove to be successful.
A new agreement between NASA and a Nevadan firm to add a privately built module to the International Space Station could evolve into uses of the innovative technology beyond low-Earth orbit, space agency and company officials said on Wednesday.
NASA’s $17.8 million venture with Bigelow Aerospace to build an inflatable module, the Bigelow Expandable Activity Module (BEAM), is planned to be tested at the ISS in 2015.
California-based SpaceX company will help BEAM make it to orbit by providing a Falcon 9 rocket. Once in space, the module will be installed on an open dock of the station's Node 3 by uniting the module using a robotic arm.
The Beam weighs around 1,360 kilograms and is about 4 meters long and 3.2 meters wide.
Bigelow Aerospace has so far spent around $250m to develop inflatable space habitation. It has preliminary agreements with seven non-US space and research agencies in the UK, the Netherlands, Australia, Singapore, Japan, Sweden and the UAE.
NASA has placed high hopes in private industries to develop ways to take its astronauts to and from the space station. That service is now provided by Russia at a cost of more than $60 million per person.

Is a Planetary Cooling Spell Straight Ahead? NASA: We May Be On the Verge...
All climate scientists agree that the sun affects Earth’s climate to some extent. They only disagree about whether or not the effect form the sun is minor compared to man-made causes.
We noted in 2011:
This week, scientists from the US Solar Observatory and the US Air Force Research Laboratory have discovered – to their great surprise – that the sun’s activity is declining, and that we might experience the lowest solar output we’ve seen since 1645-1715. The Register describes it in dramatic tones:
What may be the science story of the century is breaking this evening.
Scientists who are convinced that global warming is a serious threat to our planet say that such a reduced solar output would simply buy us more time … delaying the warming trend, but not stopping or reversing it.
On the other hand, scientists who are skeptical about global warming say that the threat is a new mini ice age. (Remember that scientists have been convinced in the past that we would have a new ice age, and even considered pouring soot over the arctic in the 1970s to help melt the ice – in order to prevent another ice age. Obama’s top science advisor was one of those warning of a new ice age in the 1970s. And see this.)
NASA reports this week that we may be on the verge of another Maunder Minimum (a period with an unusually low number of sunspots, leading to colder temperatures):
Much has been made of the probable connection between the Maunder Minimum, a 70-year deficit of sunspots in the late 17th-early 18th century, and the coldest part of the Little Ice Age, during which Europe and North America were subjected to bitterly cold winters. The mechanism for that regional cooling could have been a drop in the sun’s EUV output; this is, however, speculative.
The yearly averaged sunspot number for a period of 400 years (1610-2010). SOURCE: Courtesy of NASA Marshall Space Flight Center.
***
The sun could be on the threshold of a mini-Maunder event right now. Ongoing Solar Cycle 24 is the weakest in more than 50 years. Moreover, there is (controversial) evidence of a long-term weakening trend in the magnetic field strength of sunspots. Matt Penn and William Livingston of the National Solar Observatory predict that by the time Solar Cycle 25 arrives, magnetic fields on the sun will be so weak that few if any sunspots will be formed. Independent lines of research involving helioseismology and surface polar fields tend to support their conclusion.
NASA explains that interactions between the sun, sources of cosmic radiation and the Earth are very complicated, and it takes an interdisciplinary team of heliophysicists, chemists and others to quantify what is really going on. And the Earth’s climate is also affected by cosmic radiation.
So – even if NASA’s prediction of a period of an unusually low amount of sun spots is proven correct – it is hard to know whether that will lead to a large or small reduction in temperature trends.
