Observing Thundersnow from Space | Blue Origin 2nd Test Flight Photos | Are All the Aliens Dead?

Astronaut in Space Spots Rare Thundersnow in Blizzard Over Eastern US (Photo) NASA astronaut Scott Kelly captured this rare view of "thundersnow" in a blizzard battering the U.S. East Coast on Saturday (Jan. 23) from a window on the International Space Station.   Blue Origin's New Shepard Rocket Lands Again: 2nd Test Flight Photos On Jan. 22, 2016, the private spaceflight company Blue Origin launched and landed its New Shepard rocket and crew capsule. See images from the test flight here. Read More     Young at Heart: Pluto's Ice Only 10 Million Years Old Pictures are still filtering back from NASA's New Horizons close-up of Pluto last year and one of the biggest surprises so far comes from the region informally known as Sputnik Planum. From Strawberries to Wolves, See the Full Moon Names of 2016 Breaking down the upcoming full moons' dates and names over the course of 2016.   Additional Space Headlines Save Big by Following @PurchDeals on Twitter! We put some of the best deals on space related merchandise and much more directly in front of you, getting you ready for an out of the world 2016. Follow us today! Read More How This Flower Was Saved From Space Station Mold As mold threatened zinnia flowers in the space station Veggie experiment, investigators decided to take a bold move: allow an astronaut to take care of the flowers without always calling for help from home first. Read More Solar System Planets: Order of the 8 (or 9) Planets  There used to be nine planets. Now there are eight, or maybe nine after all. Whichever you prefer, here is a list of them in the order they appear in the solar system. Read More     Orion the Hunter: Spot Beloved Constellation Overhead Now Now is a great time to see Orion the Hunter, one of the best-loved constellations in the sky. New Horizons Launched for Pluto 10 Years Ago This Week This week marks ten years since the New Horizons mission to Pluto launched towards the dwarf planet. Sorry, E.T.: The Aliens May All Be Dead It may be relatively easy for life to evolve on planets throughout the universe, but very hard for it to get any kind of a foothold, a new study suggests.   You are receiving this email because You've received this message because you've registered or accepted our invitation to receive email from SPACE.com To unsubscribe, click here Copyright 2016 Purch.com ALL RIGHTS RESERVED 150 Fifth Avenue, 9th Floor, New York, NY 10011 2425 Lincoln Ave. Ogden, UT 84003