spaceward adj.

Sykes swept on through the mist, following close in the wake of the spaceward bacilli horde.

Let one of those gadgets fail—let one of those spaceward beams sway as much as a fraction of a degree—Curt shuddered at the thought of a beam of terrific power smashing into a planet—€”perhaps into a city.

He set up the calculator to find a dead-reckoning position: from the known position of the original contraterrene asteroid, HSM CT-445-N-812, determined from the Ephemeris for ten o’clock on the evening of March 23rd; and the observed direction and velocity of the rock’s inexplicable spaceward flight, taking into account the diminishing gravitational drag of the Sun and the planets, from which it was so swiftly escaping.

The comet seemed to move slowly, its coma flattening over the Moon’s spaceward hemispheres.

In fifteen years a lot could happen, there might be another spaceward swing of public opinion.

Hands eagerly turned cranks on the spaceward side of the boat, sliding back the plates that covered the glasyl viewports.

Around the periphery of the shell’s spaceward face was a deep layer of lunar slag held in place by centrifugal forces, the tailings that had been left over after the extraction of the gases and minerals that had been needed in the construction of the satellite world.

He could see that he hadn’t corrected enough for the spaceward drift caused by a less than perfectly balance course shift.