Space missions in the future could travel to Mars, asteroids and the outer solar system by riding on nuclear-powered rockets, ...
Traveling to space is brutal on the body. Spaceflight can cause astronauts’ bones to lose density, their brain and eye nerves to swell, and their genes to change expression. Research suggests spending ...
Travel + Leisure on MSN
This Is the Happiest Holiday Destination in the U.S.—and Science Says It'll Boost Your Mood
Turns out, science proves vacations really do boost happiness, and, according to one new analysis, some cities spark more joy ...
SALT LAKE CITY — Fifty-five years ago today, the world was looking up as astronauts from Apollo 11 blasted off from the moon to return after a successful mission. However, what you might not know is ...
There once was a dream of cities in space — vast cylindrical habitats, self-sufficient and populated by millions who would ...
Travel + Leisure on MSN
I’m a Travel Writer Terrified of Flying—and This Science-backed Tool Eased My Fear
"With a background in engineering and fluid mechanics, aviation turbulence is an area that has always fascinated me," Ignacio ...
Poll: Most Americans think ordinary people will travel in space in years ahead. Feb. 8, 2008 — -- Four in 10 Americans are up for a ride in space – but the ticket price will have to come down by ...
“9-1-1” is taking its first responders to outer space in Season 9, and the premiere episode reveals exactly why.
Taylor Swift recently revealed whether she would like to travel to space. The 35-year-old singer appeared on BBC Radio 2, ...
Passengers will fight tooth and nail, even pay an exorbitant fee, to secure an aisle seat on an airplane. However, travel experts argue that overhead bin space is even more sought-after than a ...
During an interview with BBC Radio 2's Scott Mills on October 6, Taylor Swift revealed that she has no interest in space ...
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