In November 2023, the spacecraft mysteriously stopped sending data back to Earth, even though it seemed otherwise ok. Now NASA scientists have got it working again.
Denne historien er fra Issue 75-utgaven av The Week Junior Science+Nature UK.
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Denne historien er fra Issue 75-utgaven av The Week Junior Science+Nature UK.
Start din 7-dagers gratis prøveperiode på Magzter GOLD for å få tilgang til tusenvis av utvalgte premiumhistorier og 9000+ magasiner og aviser.
Allerede abonnent? Logg på
Would you eat insects to save the planet?
Some say you should be eating beetles for breakfast and locusts for lunch.
Why are people allergic to things?
Find out why your body is sensitive to some substances.
WHIZ KIDS
Claire Karwowski asks what makes people tick and if there is a secret to being smart.
HEADSCRATCHERS
Seeking answers to your science questions? Ask our resident expert, Peter Gallivan
Angkor Wat
Discover the many secrets surrounding this ancient site.
Big Manny
Meet social media's science sensation.
KILLER INSTINCT
Step into the wild - if you dare - with JD Savage to discover how nature's ultimate predators use astonishing skills and cunning tactics to catch prey and dominate their domains.
Racing to save the planet
A new hydrogen-powered racing car has been unveiled.
Chimpanzees chat just like humans
Scientists know that chimpanzees are a lot like humans – we both have a common ancestor and share about 98.6% of our DNA (a special chemical that tells your body how to grow and develop).
Secret caverns found on the Moon
Could Moon caves provide shelter for future humans?
