Space

Wanna help find exoplants.....

www.zooniverse.org

Zooniverse

The Zooniverse is the world’s largest and most popular platform for people-powered research.
www.zooniverse.org www.zooniverse.org


earthsky.org

| EarthSky

Do you want to be a planet-hunter? NASA has launched a new citizen science website called Planet Patrol where volunteers can help search for exoplanets in data from the TESS space telescope.
earthsky.org earthsky.org
 
curious2garden said:
www.nationalgeographic.com

Here's why women may be the best suited for spaceflight

Physically and mentally, women have the right stuff for expeditions into deep space. So why send male astronauts at all?
www.nationalgeographic.com www.nationalgeographic.com
Click to expand...

awesome article...didn't realize that the first woman in space was from the soviet time....that was new and cool as well

personally I thought the first woman was in the 80's during the shuttle programs, course that didn't go so well for her.....

loved the end of the article :

"Justice Ruth Bader Ginsburg shocked some people with her answer: “When there are nine.” There’s never been an all-female crew of astronauts in flight—but decades of all-male crews. When will there be enough women in the spacecraft? When everyone who’s qualified has an equal shot at a seat."

loved the last line....." when everyone who's qualified has an equal shot at a seat"
 
www.cnn.com

Eight nations sign NASA's Artemis Accords that guide cooperative exploration of the moon | CNN

Eight nations have signed NASA's Artemis Accords, which establishes a framework of principles for safely and responsibly planning for humanity's return to the moon by the agency and its international partners.
www.cnn.com www.cnn.com


and here if you wanna read the accord there is a link in the article as well if you can find it here

www.nasa.gov

Artemis Accords - NASA

NASA, in coordination with the U.S. Department of State and seven other initial signatory nations, established the Artemis Accords in 2020. With many
www.nasa.gov www.nasa.gov
 
raratt said:
www.popularmechanics.com

Space Junk Poses a Serious Threat to 3,300 Functioning Satellites

The fate of the International Space Station (and 3,300 working satellites) is also at stake.
www.popularmechanics.com www.popularmechanics.com
Click to expand...
Tsyklon-B (Parus) satellites

Soviet Parus (Sail) satellites comprised the top-secret Tsyklon-B network, which provided communications and navigation signals for the Soviet Navy. The constellation remained in service long after its declassifcation in Russia at the beginning of the 1990s and worked in parallel with the deployment of a new-generation GLONASS navigation network. The Tsyklon-B network was retired after the GLONASS constellation had become fully operational. A total of 96 Parus satellites were launched until 2010.

The communication function was later replaced with the Meridian satellites.

vdnkha_1.jpg

A declassified copy of the Tsyklon (Parus) satellite was displayed at the Economic Achievements Exhibit, VDNKhA, in Moscow during the 1970s and 1980s.​



vs

 
What about phosphine which was found in the atmosphere of Venus - this gas can be produced only by the organism lived here on the Earth. It is a colorless poisonous gas, and on our planet, it has an exclusively biological origin. Thus, either life processes take place on Venus, or gas on the planet is produced in a different way, unknown to science.
 
You must log in or register to reply here.
Back
Top