drew@drewexmachina.com
For old time space enthusiasts like myself, it seems that no lunar mission is complete without an obligatory Earthrise (or Earthset) image. The spectacle of our […]
While my Gentle Readers are well aware of my decades of writing on space-related topics, I also have a day job as the Chief Scientist of […]
By Ilya Schiller For decades, Americans have relied on federal agencies like NOAA and the National Weather Service (NWS) to provide essential weather forecasts, storm tracking, […]
Naturally, the early history of space exploration is filled with firsts. Just six decades ago at this time, the world watched as NASA’s Mariner 4 spacecraft […]
Now that we are at the end of 2024, it is time to look back at this year’s material published on Drew Ex Machina and see […]
One of the more dangerous parts of a space mission is launch which is why almost all crewed spacecraft have had launch abort options to cover […]
Space enthusiasts of a certain age, like myself, grew up learning about the trio of NASA’s unmanned programs which provided scientists and engineers with vital information […]
While today we are inundated with color images of the Earth, our earliest views from space were confined to monochromatic or black and white images (see […]
Today we take for granted that we can instantly access images of almost any part of the Earth taken from space using an ever growing collection […]
The team at Tropical Weather Analytics (TWA), where this author is the Chief Scientist, had the honor of having our poster about our previous work on […]
Like a lot of kids who grew up during the ‘60s and ‘70s, I had a fascination with spaceflight. This interest started honestly enough back around […]
I find it difficult to believe but, it was ten years ago today that I posted the first article on my then-new website, Drew Ex Machina. […]
