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Unsavory billionaires blasting off into space are making us grouchy, so thank goodness for the Hubble Space Telescope. The storied observatory represents all thats good about our ventures into space; to date, the telescope has taken more than 1.5 million observations of objects near and far, and its data has been cited in more than 18,000 scientific publications, according to NASA. But recently it looked as though Hubbles historic reign may be over, when a computer glitch shut down the show on June 13. The telescope was out of commission for over a month despite NASAs efforts to bring it back. I feared the worst and began to mentally prepare for doing up an <a href=https://www.stanleycups.ro>stanley cupe</a> obituary. With hindsight, we can now say that reports of Hubbles death were greatly exaggerated; NASAs recovery team fixed the problem with backup hardware, allowing science operations to recommence on July 17 at 1:19 p.m. EDT. Its super good news, but needless to say, I was hardly the only person worried. ARP-MADORE2115-273: a rare interacting galaxy pair. Image: NASA, ESA, STScI, Julianne Dalcanton UW , Alyssa Pagan STScI Ill confess to having had a few nervous moments during Hubbles shutdown, but I also had faith <a href=https://www.stanley-cups.fr>stanley fr</a> in NASAs amazing engineers and technicians, Julianne Dalcanton, an astronomer at the University of Washingt |