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Israel Says Hezbollah Fired Rockets, Breaching Lebanon Ceasefire
BREAKING: O'Keefe Media Group Releases Undercover Video of US Nuclear Scientist Leaking...
Fed Gov Waller Sees "Transitory" Landmines Everywhere
Israeli Soldiers In Lebanon Who Sledgehammered Statue Of Jesus Arrested As Bibi Does...
Researchers Turn Car Battery Acid and Plastic Waste into Clean Hydrogen and New Plastic
'Spin-flip' system pushes solar cell energy conversion efficiency past 100%
A Startup Has Been Quietly Pitching Cloned Human Bodies to Transfer Your Brain Into
DEYE 215kWh LiFePO4 + 125,000W Inverter + 200,000W MPPT = Run A Factory Offgrid!!
China's Unitree Unveils Robot With "Human-Like Physique" That Can Outrun Most People
This $200 Black Shaft Air Conditions Your Home For Free Forever -- Why Is It Banned in the U.S.?
Engineers have developed a material capable of self-repairing more than 1,000 times,...
They bypassed the eye entirely.
The Most Dangerous Race on Earth Isn't Nuclear - It's Quantum.

It's impossible to predict how 2017 will shake out in full, but one thing is for certain—it will be another remarkable year for space science. Read on for Motherboard's preview of the most momentous launches, missions, and celestial events to look forward to over the next 12 months, from the maiden flight of a colossal rocket to the swan song of Saturn's workhorse orbiter.
On August 21, 2017, skywatchers in the continental United States will be treated to a total solar eclipse for the first time since 1979. When the Moon passes in front of the Sun that Monday, it will cast a 70-mile-wide moving shadow, called the "path of totality," that will travel from Oregon to South Carolina in 94 minutes. North Americans who don't fall under the direct route of the occultation will still get to enjoy partial eclipses, depending on the latitude.