Skyscraper-size asteroid expected to pass by Earth Friday

There’s no risk of it hitting our planet since it will pass seven times the distance from Earth to the moon.

Challenger explosion anniversary: 38th Anniversary of NASA's Space Shuttle tragedy, claiming 7 lives

On this day in history, Jan. 28, 1986, the space shuttle Challenger — scheduled for a routine launch from Cape Canaveral in Florida — exploded after just 73 seconds in flight, killing all seven Americans on board.

First female commander of private space mission
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She's known as "America's Most Experienced Astronaut." Peggy Whitson is the first female commander of a private space mission. Amid her training, Whitson joined LiveNOW from FOX's Josh Breslow with a message for young women who want to explore space travel.

Remembering space shuttle Columbia, 20 years later

On a sleepy winter morning in 2003, most Americans had no idea that seven astronauts were gliding back to Earth after more than two weeks in space. But the whole nation would soon know that space shuttle Columbia was not going to make it home.

2022 was 5th warmest year on record
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2022 has officially been declared the fifth warmest year on record. Elizabeth Hoy, a senior scientist at NASA, joined LiveNOW from FOX's Josh Breslow to discuss.

Listen: The sounds of a dust devil on Mars
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The sights and sounds from the surface of Mars. (Credits: NASA / JPL-Caltech / LANL / CNES / CNRS / INTA-CSIC / Space Science Institute / ISAE-SUPAERO)

Artemis 1 moon rocket finally blasts off into space
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After several scrubs, the Artemis 1 moon rocket launched Wednesday morning from Central Florida. Dr. Addie Dove with the University of Central Florida spoke with LiveNOW from FOX's Josh Breslow about the significance of this unmanned flight.

Next attempt at launch of Artemis moon rocket set for 1:04AM ET
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NASA will once again attempt to launch the Artemis moon rocket at 1:04AM ET. FOX 35 Orlando's Nestor Mato spoke live with LiveNOW from FOX's Rain Augustine about what to expect.

Countdown to NASA's big return to the moon
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NASA said that the agency is "go" for next week's launch of the Artemis I mission. The agency said Monday that the Flight Readiness Review has concluded. Its teams are proceeding toward a two-hour launch window starting at 8:33 a.m. ET on Aug. 29 at Florida's Kennedy Space Center. Artemis I marks the first integrated test of NASA?s Orion spacecraft, Space Launch System (SLS) rocket and the ground systems.

First all private crew successfully docks at Int'l Space Station | LiveNOW from FOX
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LiveNOW from FOX's Rain Augustine chats with FOX Weather's Brandy Campbell about the Ax-1 mission. Four civilian astronauts will stay in space for at least 10 days, with at least eight days on the space station, where L?pez-Alegr?a, Connor, Pathy, and Stibbe will perform experiments, participate in educational and public relations outreach activities, and enjoy their time in orbit.

NASA astronaut returns to Earth after US record stay in space
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NASA astronaut Mark Vande Hei landed in Kazakhstan on March 30, after completing a US record-breaking 355 days in space. Credit: International Space Station via Storyful

NASA's new laSer tech could revolutionize communication | LiveNOW from FOX
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The Laser Communications Relay Demonstration launched from The Laser Communications Relay Demonstration will launch from Kennedy Space Center in Florida Sunday morning and is tasked with using lasers to communicate in space in Florida this Sunday morning and is tasked with using lasers to communicate in space. LiveNOW from FOX's Rain Augustine speaks to NASA about the mission.

NASA's "Lucy" probe blasts into space | LiveNOW from FOX
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The aircraft started its 12 year journey early Saturday morning, heading towards Jupiter's orbit in order to find more secrets and clues about the history of the solar system.

NASA announces 2 new missions to Venus launching around 2028-2030
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Bill Nelson, the NASA administrator, said the missions would aim to understand how Venus became an inferno-like world. Credit - NASA via Storyful

Bill Nelson sworn in as NASA administrator | NewsNOW from FOX
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The Senate has confirmed former Florida Sen. Bill Nelson, who once flew on the space shuttle, to be the next NASA administrator. Lawmakers agreed to President Joe Biden?s choice to lead the space agency by consensus late Thursday, without a roll call vote. "I am honored by the President?s nomination and the Senate vote," Nelson said in a statement. "I will try to merit that trust. Onward and upward!" Nelson will become NASA?s 14th administrator, succeeding another former member of Congress, Jim Bridenstine, a Republican from Oklahoma. Nelson currently serves on the NASA Advisory Council. Nelson, 78, grew up near Cape Canaveral and was serving as a Democratic congressman when he launched aboard space shuttle Columbia on Jan. 12, 1986. His commander was Charles Bolden Jr., who later served as NASA administrator under President Barack Obama ? at Nelson?s urging.

Full briefing following successful launch of astronauts to ISS | NewsNOW from FOX
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SpaceX?s Crew-2 is headed for the International Space Station after a successful pre-dawn launch on Friday. The Falcon 9 rocket thundered into the morning sky from Launch Pad 39A at the Kennedy Space Center in Florida at 5:49 a.m. ET. "I couldn't be more proud of the Commercial Crew Program, and the SpaceX team, and the NASA team and what they've been able to do to enable reliable, safe, effective transportation to and from station," Acting NASA Administrator Steve Jurczyk said at a press conference earlier this week. Before the liftoff, NASA tweeted a video of the International Space Station flying over the Kennedy Space Center. The mission marks SpaceX?s third crewed flight in partnership with NASA, following its previous launch Crew-1 and Demo-2 missions. The launch also marks the first time that SpaceX reuses a rocket and a capsule for a mission.

Successful Liftoff: NASA, SpaceX launches 4 astronauts to the International Space Station
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SpaceX?s Crew-2 is headed for the International Space Station after a successful pre-dawn launch on Friday. The Falcon 9 rocket thundered into the morning sky from Launch Pad 39A at the Kennedy Space Center in Florida at 5:49 a.m. ET. "I couldn't be more proud of the Commercial Crew Program, and the SpaceX team, and the NASA team and what they've been able to do to enable reliable, safe, effective transportation to and from station," Acting NASA Administrator Steve Jurczyk said at a press conference earlier this week. The mission marks SpaceX?s third crewed flight in partnership with NASA, following its previous launch Crew-1 and Demo-2 missions. The launch also marks the first time that SpaceX reuses a rocket and a capsule for a mission.