When NASA sends a rover or other piece of technology to the moon, there is no guarantee it will work under lunar gravity—an object that weighs 100 pounds on Earth weighs just 16.5 pounds on the ...

Jeff Bezos’ rocket company has given NASA a brief taste of the moon’s gravity without straying too far from home.

What did Newton understand that was such a revolution? Can someone just... explain gravity to me? Let's start with a ...

Jeff Bezos’ rocket company gave NASA a brief taste of the moon’s gravity Tuesday ... first attempt at mimicking lunar gravity, which is one-sixth that of Earth. This image provided by Blue ...

Jeff Bezos' rocket company gave NASA a brief taste of the moon's gravity Tuesday ... Origin's first attempt at mimicking lunar gravity, which is one-sixth that of Earth. NASA said it wants ...

20 years to articulate his thoughts on gravity to his satisfaction. His biggest problem? The question of whether the Earth's gravitational influence could extend all the way to the Moon.

The force of gravity is weaker on the Moon than on the Earth, so here you can jump much higher! Gravity also acts between the Moon and the Earth and keeps the Earth in orbit around the Sun.

Blue Origin will launch the 29th mission of its New Shepard suborbital vehicle next week, on an uncrewed research flight that will simulate lunar gravity ... to the moon via its Artemis program ...

The same side of the Moon always faces Earth. This is due to the interplay of gravity between the Earth and Moon slowing the moon into a rotation at the same speed it orbits Earth – a process ...

A small asteroid lingered close to our planet in its orbit around the Sun, temporarily caught by Earth’s gravity ... moon that turned out to be an old rocket booster). The difference between ...

One major departure from Blue Origin's past New Shepard flights is the spin maneuver to create the effect of one-sixth Earth's gravity (simulating the gravity of the moon) during the NS-29 mission.