Monthly Archives: October 2015

The Colorado Plateau – An Impact Feature?

Posted on October 20, 2015 by Paul Spudis

Some geological thoughts while driving across the country.  Could the Colorado Plateau Be an Ancient Impact Scar?  Comments welcome.

Posted in Lunar Science, planetary exploration | 9 Comments

Lunar Water Creates New Capabilities in Space

Posted on October 8, 2015 by Paul Spudis

I have a new post up at Air & Space on the real value of going to the Moon to learn how to extract, process and use the water at the poles.  Comment here if so inclined.

Posted in Lunar development, space industry, space policy, space technology, Space transportation | 26 Comments

NASA = Mars = Delusional

Posted on October 2, 2015 by Paul Spudis

The release of a hit movie about the adventures of an astronaut marooned on the Red Planet, coupled with the “discovery” of liquid water running on the surface of Mars, has been an intoxicating moment in an otherwise dry spell … Continue reading →

Posted in Lunar development, Lunar exploration, planetary exploration, space policy, space technology | 56 Comments