CosmoBC
  • Tech
    • AI & Robotics
    • Architecture
    • Automotive
    • Aviation
    • Computers
    • Engineering
    • Gadgets
    • Internet
    • Security
    • Software
  • Science
    • Space
    • Earth
    • Health
  • Life
    • Art
    • Beauty
    • Fashion
    • Food
    • Home
    • Pets
    • Sports
    • Travel
    • Wedding
  • Biz
  • Edu
  • More
    • About Us
    • Contact Us
    • Quotes
    • Jokes
  • Tech
    • AI & Robotics
    • Architecture
    • Automotive
    • Aviation
    • Computers
    • Engineering
    • Gadgets
    • Internet
    • Security
    • Software
  • Science
    • Space
    • Earth
    • Health
  • Life
    • Art
    • Beauty
    • Fashion
    • Food
    • Home
    • Pets
    • Sports
    • Travel
    • Wedding
  • Biz
  • Edu
  • More
    • About Us
    • Contact Us
    • Quotes
    • Jokes
  • Earth 3D Map
    Science,  Space

    Why Do Scientists Want to Make a 3D Map of the World?

    September 13, 2023 /

    Uncover Earth's hidden treasures with 3D mapping. Learn how LIDAR reveals ancient civilizations. Preserve history in the face of climate change.

    read more
    Megan Ray Nichols
  • Earth Satellites
    Science,  Space

    What’s the Difference Between LEO, MEO and GEO Satellites?

    July 28, 2023 /

    As of the beginning of 2023, nearly 15,000 satellites are orbiting our planet. With so many orbiting bodies circling the Earth, it's a miracle they don't crash into each other, right? It might seem like magic, but in reality, it's because they aren't all orbiting at the same height. Let's take a closer look at what LEO, MEO and GEO satellites are, and why more companies are investing in LEO and MEO satellites to support space exploration.

    read more
    Megan Ray Nichols
  • Celestial Navigation Stars Ship
    Science,  Space

    What is Celestial Navigation?

    June 11, 2023 /

    We've been dreaming of the stars for longer than we can remember, staring up at the twinkling lights that fill the night sky and wondering what they are. We've even written songs about them. Centuries ago, before the advent of GPS, explorers and adventurers relied on celestial navigation to help them map a path to their destination. What is celestial navigation, how does it work and when was it relied upon?

    read more
    Megan Ray Nichols
  • International Space Station
    Science,  Space

    What Experiments Did Scientists Conduct on the ISS?

    June 8, 2023 /

    ISS: A scientific marvel in space. Over 3,000 experiments conducted, from zero-gravity Parkinson's research to interstellar 3D printing. Exciting future ahead!

    read more
    Megan Ray Nichols
  • SpaceX Rocket Launch
    Science,  Space

    How Do Spacecraft Withstand Re-Entry into Earth’s Atmosphere?

    May 1, 2023 /

    If you’re lucky when you look up in the sky at night, you might see a shooting star. As you’re making your wish, what you’re actually seeing is a small piece of rock or space junk burning up in the atmosphere. The friction of re-entry causes the shooting star to ignite and burn, which is why you see a brief flash of light.

    read more
    Megan Ray Nichols
  • Satellite Space Exploration Earth
    Science,  Space

    How Will the Internet of Things Change Space Exploration?

    April 22, 2023 /

    The Internet of Things has the potential to change our world immensely. It will present new opportunities, as well as new challenges. IoT refers to the idea of connecting virtually any electronic device to the Internet and connecting them through the Internet to each other. Astronomers have also jumped in on the IoT conversation, and it turns out they have some issues with the up-and-coming network of connected devices.

    read more
    Megan Ray Nichols
  • NASA Space Shuttle Launch
    Science,  Space

    Did You Know Polyurethane Foam Made the Space Shuttle Possible?

    April 21, 2023 /

    Sometimes it's all in the details. Something as simple as polyurethane foam made the modern space shuttle a possibility. This crucial material opened up a range of new options for spacecraft, as well as everyday objects.

    read more
    Megan Ray Nichols
  • Space Age Fabric Textile
    Science,  Space

    Exciting Future Uses of Textiles in Space

    April 17, 2023 /

    When we think about space-age technology and exploring the Cosmos, we usually think of metals, foils and ceramics. But what about textiles? As many NASA engineers can tell you, textiles have always been an unsung hero in the world of material science. But if the future of space exploration pans out the way engineers expect, humanity's status as a spacefaring species will see the inclusion of — and even come to depend on — advanced new types of fabrics, textiles and membranes.

    read more
    Megan Ray Nichols
  • Hubble Space Telescope
    Science,  Space

    Common Tools Used to Gather Data in Space

    April 15, 2023 /

    As a species, we're working on expanding our horizons — literally — by making our first forays into outer space. Despite this push toward space exploration, there is still a lot about the universe around us that we don't know, and a lot that we don't even know to ask about yet. On top of that, much of the data that we could be collecting from outer space is invisible to the human eye. What tools are scientists using to gather data in space?

    read more
    Megan Ray Nichols
  • Moon Landing Apollo
    Science,  Space

    Here’s How NASA Chose the First Astronauts to Walk on the Moon

    August 22, 2020 /

    While we're excited to see the Artemis astronauts make their way to the lunar surface, they aren't the first human beings to set foot on the moon. How did NASA choose the Apollo astronauts for the 1969 mission? How has the selection process changed over the years, and what is NASA looking for in its Artemis astronauts?

    read more
    Megan Ray Nichols
  • Northern Lights Iss Satellite
    Science,  Space

    NASA Commissions a New Module for the Space Station

    February 24, 2020 /

    Axiom Space is building a new commercial module for the International Space Station, transforming it into a commercial destination by 2030.

    read more
    Megan Ray Nichols
  • Sunjammer Solar Sail Prototype
    Science,  Space

    What Is LightSail and How Does It Work?

    December 23, 2019 /

    Cell phones aren't the only technology we've plucked from science fiction. Let's take a closer look at LightSail — what it is, how it works and how it might change the way we look at interstellar travel.

    read more
    Megan Ray Nichols
  • Phobos Viking 1
    Science,  Space

    The Top 10 Photographs of Celestial Objects

    July 29, 2019 /

    Stunning celestial photos by NASA capture Jupiter's abyss, lunar sunrise, dying star Eta Carinae, cosmic rose Rosette Nebula, and more wonders.

    read more
    Megan Ray Nichols
  • Black Hole
    Science,  Space

    83 Black Holes Found at the Edge of the Universe

    April 11, 2019 /

    Astronomers made a groundbreaking discovery: 83 supermassive black holes at the universe's edge, reshaping our understanding of black hole formation and the cosmos' early days.

    read more
    Megan Ray Nichols
  • Change 4 Chinese Moon Rover
    Science,  Space

    Why Did Lunar Outpost Design Small Rovers for the Moon?

    January 30, 2019 /

    It's been a long time since we've sent people to the moon. The last human being set foot on our satellite in 1972 and though China has sent probes to the dark side of the Moon, no humans have visited it in decades. In spite of this, many countries are still looking up into the night sky and wonder if the moon has more to offer. One company is working on exploring that potential in the future. Why is Lunar Outpost designing small rovers for use on the moon?

    read more
    Megan Ray Nichols
  • TESS Space Telescope
    Science,  Space

    TESS Space Telescope Discovers First Exoplanet

    October 17, 2018 /

    The TESS space telescope was launched on April 18, 2018, sitting atop a Space X Falcon 9 rocket. This telescope, which is short for the Transiting Exoplanet Survey Satellite, is designed to scan the night sky in search of one thing — exoplanets, or potentially habitable planets outside of our solar system.

    read more
    Megan Ray Nichols
  • Skylab Astronauts Food
    Science,  Space

    What’s on the Menu for Astronauts?

    July 19, 2018 /

    Discover the transformation of astronaut food from toothpaste-like tubes to modern menus. Explore the potential of growing food in space.

    read more
    Megan Ray Nichols
  • Astronaut ISS
    Science,  Space

    How Does Space Fever Affect an Astronaut’s Health?

    February 17, 2018 /

    We’ve been sending men and women into space since the late 1960s, and we’ve spent the better part of the last 60 years studying the effect that space travel has on the human body. Recently, we’ve discovered a new and potentially dangerous side effect of living and working in microgravity environments: space fever. What is space fever, and how can it affect the health of the astronauts who live and work on the International Space Station? What Is Space Fever? When you’re on Earth, as long as you are not ill, your normal body temperature is 98.6 degrees Fahrenheit or 37 degrees Celsius. When you become sick and your body…

    read more
    Megan Ray Nichols
  • International Space Station Cupola
    Science,  Space

    Does Space Tourism Have Health Risks?

    December 23, 2017 /

    Space tourism poses health risks, but short trips are manageable for people in average health. Psychological impacts, like space anxiety, are crucial.

    read more
    Megan Ray Nichols
  • Black Hole. Photo by NASA/JPL-Caltech.
    Science,  Space

    Intermediate Black Hole Could Explain Black Hole Evolution

    October 6, 2017 /

    Black holes are one of the most terrifying things in the universe. It shows the real power of gravity, which is usually a relatively weak force when it grows large enough. Eventually, it becomes sufficient to control entire galaxies. But we don’t know as much about black holes as we might like. We understand them mostly from a mathematical perspective, although we have been able to observe their behavior by watching the things around them. Black holes are a well-known and now proven phenomenon, but intermediate black holes are a whole different ball game, mostly because they’re still hypothetical. They start out as stellar black holes. These are the smallest…

    read more
    Megan Ray Nichols
 Older Posts

CosmoBC: short for Cosmo BroadCasting. Your universal news and offbeat portal.
About us • Advertise with us • Contact us

Subscribe to Our Newsletter

Love Stargazing?

Check out our stargazing calendar for this month's astronomical events.

Follow CosmoBC

  • Email
  • Facebook
  • LinkedIn
  • RSS
  • Twitter

Featured Posts

  • What’s the Difference Between LEO, MEO and GEO Satellites?
  • Ten Most Common Computer Problems and Their Solutions
  • The Architectural Design of the Future as Determined by Science Fiction
  • The Future of Artificial Intelligence in Businesses
  • 5 Things that Affect Positive Thinking

Guides

  • Meteor Showers in 2025
  • Constellations Guide
  • Space Exploration Guide
  • What Is the New General Catalogue? (NGC)

Latest Posts

  • 6 Signs Your Playground Equipment Needs an Upgrade
  • Eta Lyrid Meteor Shower 2025
  • How to Throw a Curveball in Bowling
  • 4 Easy Ways To Give Your Home a Grand Entrance
  • Eta Aquariid Meteor Shower 2025: Viewing Guide and Tips
  • Why Efficiency Is So Important for Mining
  • Stargazing Calendar for May 2025

Disclaimer

The content of this website is for informational purposes only and is not intended to provide medical, financial, insurance, legal, accounting or tax advice, and shall not be relied upon by you in that regard.

Copyright © 2008-2025 CosmoBC.com and CosmoBroadCasting.com.
  • About Us
  • Contact Us
  • Advertise With Us
  • Privacy Policy
  • Terms Of Use
Ashe Theme by WP Royal.