Morgan McFall-Johnsen is a science reporter for Business Insider. With a focus on space exploration, astronomy, and scientific discoveries, Morgan's articles provide in-depth coverage of the latest developments in the field. Her work has been featured in various publications, including Yahoo News and Insider.
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Morgan McFall-Johnsen's articles cover a wide range of scientific topics, with an emphasis on space exploration and travel experiences. Her coverage often includes expert commentary and data citations.
If you wish to reach out to Morgan, consider providing her with access to experts who can offer insightful commentary or analysis related to recent scientific discoveries or phenomena in the fields of space exploration, earth sciences, or technology.
Additionally, given her interest in travel experiences and food reviews, offering unique travel tips or sharing interesting culinary insights might also grab her attention.
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By: Morgan McFall-Johnsen
Items recovered from a site where a wealthy traveler was frozen in the ice. (© Valais History Museum, Sion; Michel Martinez)
By: Morgan Mcfall-Johnsen
Boeing's Starliner got two NASA astronauts to the space station despite failures. Now they're waiting to see if it can safely bring them home.
By: Morgan McFall-Johnsen
Suni Williams and Butch Wilmore on a call from the International Space Station. (NASA TV)
By: Ellyn Lapointe, Morgan Mcfall-Johnsen
SpaceX CEO Elon Musk may be uniting two of his biggest life projects: colonizing Mars and having lots of children.
By: Morgan McFall-Johnsen
Meteorologists have an open secret about booking flights : avoid summer afternoons and evenings. Because of thunderstorms, late flights in summer are prone to delays or cancellations.
Hikers and mountaineers are finding ancient human artifacts in the melting glaciers of the Alps.
By: Morgan Mcfall-Johnsen, Jessica Orwig
Scientists have confirmed, for the first time, that the moon contains a vast underground cave located on the side of a deep pit in the lunar surface.
By: Morgan Mcfall-Johnsen, Jessica Orwig
NASA wants SpaceX to help end the International Space Station and push it into the ocean. They plan to do it with a superpowered Dragon spacecraft.
By: Morgan Mcfall-Johnsen
The universe's wildest objects and events, from black holes to the collisions of neutron stars, emit X-rays. NASA's Chandra telescope captures them.
By: Morgan McFall-Johnsen
The Crab Nebula, the result of a bright supernova explosion witnessed by astronomers in 1054 A.D. Chandra sees the rings around its center with jets blasting into space (bright purple). (X-ray: (Chandra) NASA/CXC/SAO, (IXPE) NASA/MSFC; Optical: NASA/ESA/STScI; Image Processing: NASA/CXC/SAO/K. Arcand, L. Frattare, and J. Schmidt)
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