Leah Crane (@downhereonearth) 's Twitter Profile
Leah Crane

@downhereonearth

Space & physics reporter for @NewScientist. No longer quantum, not yet relativistic. She/her/fast/furious

ID: 1352971002

calendar_today14-04-2013 23:16:07

20,20K Tweet

15,15K Followers

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Chelsea Whyte (@chelswhyte) 's Twitter Profile Photo

In the latest episode of Dead Planets Society, we try to give the Milky Way more arms. It's a beautiful galaxy, but a bit boring -- so we called up Vivian U to see if we could make galaxies look wayyyy cooler newscientist.com/article/243008…

Leah Crane (@downhereonearth) 's Twitter Profile Photo

my bluetooth headset keeps connecting to my upstairs neighbor Bill's work calls. i am not Bill. i want to do *my* work calls. how do i stop this

Leah Crane (@downhereonearth) 's Twitter Profile Photo

It's the Dead Planets Society moment you've all been waiting for: we're takin' out Mars newscientist.com/article/243277…

Paul Byrne (@theplanetaryguy) 's Twitter Profile Photo

Update: we now have visual confirmation that the Chang'e-6 ascent module, with its lunar samples, has blasted off from the surface of the Moon! Credit: CNSA

Michael Sheetz (@thesheetztweetz) 's Twitter Profile Photo

One of the more amazing spacecraft photos I've seen: SpaceX's Dragon "Endeavour" backing away from the International Space Station, with only the capsule's navigation lights and engine plume illuminating the darkness of space. Credit: Cosmonaut Nikolay Chub

One of the more amazing spacecraft photos I've seen: 

SpaceX's Dragon "Endeavour" backing away from the International Space Station, with only the capsule's navigation lights and engine plume illuminating the darkness of space.

Credit: Cosmonaut Nikolay Chub
Leah Crane (@downhereonearth) 's Twitter Profile Photo

This week's episode of Dead Planets Society is one of the most fun and most unhinged ever newscientist.com/article/243774…

Astralytical Consulting (@astralytical) 's Twitter Profile Photo

β€œIf they had only selected one provider, it would have been Boeing, because SpaceX was the risky prospect at the time. So in a way, this is a triumph of the Commercial Crew Program,” our Executive Director Laura Seward Forczyk πŸŒ™πŸ’«πŸš€ told New Scientist. Read more: newscientist.com/article/244542…

β€œIf they had only selected one provider, it would have been Boeing, because SpaceX was the risky prospect at the time. So in a way, this is a triumph of the Commercial Crew Program,” our Executive Director <a href="/LauraForczyk/">Laura Seward Forczyk πŸŒ™πŸ’«πŸš€</a> told <a href="/newscientist/">New Scientist</a>.

Read more: newscientist.com/article/244542…