NASA Prepares to Eye Comets Flyby of Mars
During an October 9 press briefing at NASA headquarters, panelists discussed the Earth and space-based assets that will be in position to observe the October 19 flyby of Mars by comet C/2013...
By: NASA
View post:
Ancient Aliens On Mars: Cross Slabs Caught By Opportunity NASA, The Same Clonenagh Ireland
For More Exclusive Information on UFO http://mars.jpl.nasa.gov/mer/gallery/all/1/m/3720/1M458433044EFFCEQKP2955M2M1.HTML Welcome: http://erigia.blogspot.com AREA ZONE 51 UFOs: ...
By: UFOvni2012
See the original post:
Ancient Aliens On Mars: Cross Slabs Caught By Opportunity NASA, The Same Clonenagh Ireland - Video
Comet Siding Spring: A Close Encounter with Mars
Comet C/2013 A1 Siding Spring will make a very close flyby of Mars on Oct. 19, 2014. Passing at a distance of only 87000 miles (by comparison that #39;s little more than 1/3 the distance between...
By: NASA Jet Propulsion Laboratory
Link:
UFO Appears During NASA #39;s Live ISS Space Walk Feed?
October 7,2014 the live camera feed, the spacewalking astronauts are seen performing their mission when suddenly around the 1:50 minute mark, a mysterious craft appears and hovers for about...
By: The Cosmos News
See original here:
NASA VIR HPDE 3 session 1 Sunday Oct 5th 2014
I #39;m in my daily driver 2004 M3 out having fun with fellow students. This is all the action I was around both passing and being passed. Action is what it #39;s all about! Anyone can show hot laps.
By: DSCOFFDAMSUN
See the rest here:
Une "Blood moon" filme en time-lapse par la Nasa
By: TV Agir pour La Courneuve
More here:
NASA Earthdata Webinar: Discover NASA Near Real-Time Earth Science Data using LANCE
Looking for Near Real-time Earth science data? This webinar provides information about the NASA Near Real-Time Capability for EOS(LANCE). Currently LANCE provides global data and imagery ...
By: NASA Earthdata
Read the original:
NASA Earthdata Webinar: Discover NASA Near Real-Time Earth Science Data using LANCE - Video
NASA Science Update Comet Siding Spring
Streamed live on Oct 9, 2014 NASA hosted a news briefing to outline the space and Earth-based assets that will have extraordinary opportunities to image and study a comet from relatively close...
By: NASA Jet Propulsion Laboratory
Read the original here:
U.S. spacewalk on ISS on This Week @NASA
Aboard the International Space Station, Expedition 41 Flight Engineers Reid Wiseman of NASA and Alexander Gerst of the European Space Agency donned U.S. spacesuits for an October 7 spacewalk.
By: NASA
Continue reading here:
A comet will give Mars a historically close shave next weekend, and NASA aims to be ready for the dramatic cosmic event.
The space agency has already trained a number of its science assets onComet Siding Spring, which will zoom within 87,000 miles (139,500 kilometers) of Mars on Oct. 19 about one-third the distance between Earth and the moon. And NASA's fleet of Red Planet orbiters and rovers will be watching on the big day, studying the comet and its influence on Mars' atmosphere.
"On October 19, we're going to observe an event that happens maybe once every million years," Jim Green, director of NASA's planetary science division, said during a news conference today (Oct. 9). "We're getting ready for a spectacular set of observations." [See photos of Comet Siding Spring]
Comet Siding Spring, also known as C/2013 A1, was discovered in 2013 by astronomer Rob McNaught using Australia's Siding Spring Observatory. The comet is making its first trip through the inner solar system from the frigid, farawayOort Cloud, which lies about 50,000 astronomical units from the sun. (One astronomical unit, or AU, is the average distance between Earth and the sun about 93 million miles, or 150 million km).
Because Siding Spring has never been "heat-treated" before, the incoming comet likely remains largely unchanged since its formation 4.6 billion years ago, researchers said. So studying its composition and behavior should provide clues about the conditions that existed at the birth of the solar system.
"That's one of the reasons we studycomets they're the remnants of our solar system's formation," said ?Padma Yanamandra-Fisher, a senior research scientist at the Space Science Institute's Rancho Cucamonga branch in California.
Observations by a number of missions, including NASA's Hubble, Swift, Spitzer and NEOWISE spacecraft, have already returned some data on Siding Spring. For example, researchers think the comet's core is between 0.5 miles and 5 miles (0.8 to 8 km) in diameter. Further, the fuzzy cloud (or coma) surrounding Siding Spring's nucleus is about 100,000 miles (160,000 km) wide at this point, and its tail stretches for about 300,000 miles (480,000 km), scientists said.
But the real show will begin Oct. 19. NASA's three Mars orbiters Mars Odyssey, the Mars Reconnaissance Orbiter (MRO) and the newly arrivedMAVEN spacecraft will observe Siding Spring's flyby from space, while the agency's Opportunity and Curiosity rovers will watch from the Red Planet's surface.
The goal is to learn more about the comet's size, rotation speed, activity and composition, researchers said. The interactions between comet particles and Mars' atmosphere could also help scientists better understand the Red Planet's air. MAVEN is particularly well suited to perform this latter task, since the mission was designed to study Mars' upper atmosphere (MAVEN is short for Mars Atmosphere and Volatile Evolution).
If all goes according to plan, MRO will take the first-ever good pictures of an Oort Cloud comet's nucleus. And Opportunity and Curiosity could make some history as well, if Martian dust storms don't cloud up the atmosphere too much.
See the rest here:
A comet will give Mars a historically close shave next weekend, and NASA aims to be ready for the dramatic cosmic event.
The space agency has already trained a number of its science assets onComet Siding Spring, which will zoom within 87,000 miles (139,500 kilometers) of Mars on Oct. 19 about one-third the distance between Earth and the moon. And NASA's fleet of Red Planet orbiters and rovers will be watching on the big day, studying the comet and its influence on Mars' atmosphere.
"On October 19, we're going to observe an event that happens maybe once every million years," Jim Green, director of NASA's planetary science division, said during a news conference today (Oct. 9). "We're getting ready for a spectacular set of observations." [See photos of Comet Siding Spring]
Comet Siding Spring, also known as C/2013 A1, was discovered in 2013 by astronomer Rob McNaught using Australia's Siding Spring Observatory. The comet is making its first trip through the inner solar system from the frigid, farawayOort Cloud, which lies about 50,000 astronomical units from the sun. (One astronomical unit, or AU, is the average distance between Earth and the sun about 93 million miles, or 150 million km).
Because Siding Spring has never been "heat-treated" before, the incoming comet likely remains largely unchanged since its formation 4.6 billion years ago, researchers said. So studying its composition and behavior should provide clues about the conditions that existed at the birth of the solar system.
"That's one of the reasons we studycomets they're the remnants of our solar system's formation," said ?Padma Yanamandra-Fisher, a senior research scientist at the Space Science Institute's Rancho Cucamonga branch in California.
Observations by a number of missions, including NASA's Hubble, Swift, Spitzer and NEOWISE spacecraft, have already returned some data on Siding Spring. For example, researchers think the comet's core is between 0.5 miles and 5 miles (0.8 to 8 km) in diameter. Further, the fuzzy cloud (or coma) surrounding Siding Spring's nucleus is about 100,000 miles (160,000 km) wide at this point, and its tail stretches for about 300,000 miles (480,000 km), scientists said.
But the real show will begin Oct. 19. NASA's three Mars orbiters Mars Odyssey, the Mars Reconnaissance Orbiter (MRO) and the newly arrivedMAVEN spacecraft will observe Siding Spring's flyby from space, while the agency's Opportunity and Curiosity rovers will watch from the Red Planet's surface.
The goal is to learn more about the comet's size, rotation speed, activity and composition, researchers said. The interactions between comet particles and Mars' atmosphere could also help scientists better understand the Red Planet's air. MAVEN is particularly well suited to perform this latter task, since the mission was designed to study Mars' upper atmosphere (MAVEN is short for Mars Atmosphere and Volatile Evolution).
If all goes according to plan, MRO will take the first-ever good pictures of an Oort Cloud comet's nucleus. And Opportunity and Curiosity could make some history as well, if Martian dust storms don't cloud up the atmosphere too much.
Link:
Papers deriving from NASA support: 1 Taibbi G, Cromwell RL, Zanello SB, Yarbough PO, Ploutz-Snyder RJ, Godley BF, Vizzeri G. Ocular outcomes evaluation in a 14-day head-down bed rest study. Aviat Space Environ Med. 2014 Oct;85(10):983-92. http://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/25245897 (PI: R.L. Cromwell) Note:Bed rest study. Journal Impact Factor:1.238 Funding:This study was supported by NASA Flight Analogs Project 516724.03.04.01; NIH/NCRR 1UL1RR029876-01. 2 Sarper H, Blanton C, DePalma J, Melnykov IV, Gabaldn AM. Simulated weightlessness and synbiotic diet effects on rat bone mechanical strength. Life Sci Space Res. 2014 Sep 30. [Article in Press] http://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/S2214552414000492 Journal Impact Factor:1.183 Funding:This research was supported by grants awarded by the National Aeronautics and Space Administration, Idaho and Colorado Space Grant Consortiums. 3 Werner E, Wang H, Doetsch PW. Opposite roles for p38MAPK-driven responses and reactive oxygen species in the persistence and resolution of radiation-induced genomic instability. PLoS One. 2014 Oct 1;9(10):e108234. http://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/25271419 (PIs: Y. Wang/H. Wang/P.W. Doetsch/NSCOR) Note:This article may be obtained online without charge. Journal Impact Factor:3.534 Funding:This work is supported by a National Aeronautics and Space Administration (NASA) Grant NNX11AC30G. 4 Vadhavkar N, Pham C, Georgescu W, Deschamps T, Heuskin AC, Tang J, Costes SV. Combinatorial DNA damage pairing model based on X-ray-induced foci predicts the dose and LET dependence of cell death in human breast cells. Radiat Res. 2014 Sep;182(3):273-81. Epub 2014 Jul 30. http://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/25076115 (PIs: M.H. Barcellos-Hoff/S.V. Costes/NSCOR) Journal Impact Factor:2.445 Funding:SVC, WG, TD, JT are supported by NASA Specialized Center for Research in Radiation Health Effects [NNJ09HC64I] and the Low Dose Scientific Focus Area, United States Department of Energy [DE-AC02-05CH11231]. NV is supported by the National Space Biomedical Research Institute (grant no. NCC-9-58). 5 Strangman GE, Sipes W, Beven G. Human cognitive performance in spaceflight and analogue environments. Aviat Space Environ Med. 2014 Oct;85(10):1033-48. Review. http://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/25245904 Journal Impact Factor:1.238 Funding:This work was supported by Wyle, Science, Technology and Engineering, subcontract number 171712. G. Beven is at NASA Johnson Space Center. 6 Bamsey MT, Paul AL, Graham T, Ferl RJ. Flexible imaging payload for real-time fluorescent biological imaging in parabolic, suborbital and space analog environments. Life Sci Space Res. 2014 Sep 28. [Article in Press] http://www.sciencedirect.com/science/journal/aip/22145524 (PI: R.J. Ferl) Journal Impact Factor:1.183 Funding:This work was partly supported by a UCF-UF Space Research Initiative Award 66014402), the NASA Flight Opportunities Office, NASA grants NNX13AM46G and NNX12AN69G, as well as the NASA Postdoctoral Program (NPP) for partial support of Thomas Grahams activities. 7 Stefano G, Hawes C, Brandizzi F. ER - The key to the highway. Curr Opin Plant Biol. 2014 Sep 26;22C:30-38. [Epub ahead of print] Review. http://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/25259957 (PI: F. Brandizzi) Journal Impact Factor:9.385 Funding:This work was supported by grants from the Chemical Sciences, Geosciences and Biosciences Division, Office of Basic Energy Sciences, Office of Science, U.S. DOE (DE-FG02-91ER20021) for the infrastructure, National Institutes of Health (R01 GM101038), NSF (MCB 1243792), NASA (NNX12AN71G) and the Leverhulme Trust (F/00 382/G). 8 Keeton KE, Richard EE, Davis JR. Solution mechanism guide: Implementing innovation within a research & development organization. Aviat Space Environ Med. 2014 Oct;85(10):1061-2. Commentary. http://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/25245908 Journal Impact Factor:1.238 Funding:No funding acknowledged. J.R. Davis is at NASA Johnson Space Center. _____________________________________________________________________________ Other papers of interest: 1 Bilancio G, Lombardi C, Pisot R, De Santo NG, Cavallo P, Cirillo M. Effects of bed-rest on urea and creatinine: Correlation with changes in fat-free mass. PLoS One. 2014 Sep 29;9(9):e108805. http://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/25265226 Note:Bed rest study. This article may be obtained online without charge. 2 Gempp E, De Maistre S, Louge P. Serum albumin as a biomarker of capillary leak in scuba divers with neurological decompression sickness. Aviat Space Environ Med. 2014 Oct;85(10):1049-52. http://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/25245905 3 Limper U, Gauger P, Beck P, Krainski F, May F, Beck LE. Interactions of the human cardiopulmonary, hormonal and body fluid systems in parabolic flight. Eur J Appl Physiol. 2014 Jun;114(6):1281-95. Epub 2014 Mar 13. http://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/24623065 Note:Parabolic flight results. This article may be obtained online without charge. 4 Leguy CA, Beck P, Gauger P, Beck LE, Limper U. Carotid arterial wall dynamics during gravity changes on partial-g parabolic flights. Microgravity Sci Technol. 2014 Oct;26(2):111-7. http://link.springer.com/article/10.1007/s12217-014-9381-1 Note:Parabolic flight results. This article may be obtained online without charge. 5 Zaripova RI, Gainutdinov KhL, Zefirov TL. Effect of NO synthase blockade on NO production in rat heart under conditions of hypokinesia. Bull Exp Biol Med. 2014 Sep;157(5):545-7. Epub 2014 Sep 27. http://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/25257408 6 Pisanu ME, Noto A, De Vitis C, Masiello MG, Coluccia P, Proietti S, Giovagnoli MR, Ricci A, Giarnieri E, Cucina A, Ciliberto G, Bizzarri M, Mancini R. Lung cancer stem cell lose their stemness default state after exposure to microgravity. Biomed Res Int. 2014;2014:470253. Epub 2014 Sep 7. http://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/25276790 Note:A random positioning machine was used. This article may be obtained online without charge. 7 Tyapkina OV, Volkov EM, Nurullin LF. The role of chloride ions in the maintenance of resting membrane potential in rat fast and slow muscles during hypogravity modeling. Bull Exp Biol Med. 2014 Sep;157(5):577-9. Epub 2014 Sep 27. http://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/25257417 Note:Hindlimb unloading study. 8 Clark BC, Mahato N, Nakazawa M, Law T, Thomas J. The power of the mind: The cortex as a critical determinant of muscle strength/weakness. J Neurophysiol. 2014 Oct 1. pii: jn.00386.2014. [Epub ahead of print] http://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/25274345 Note:From the Introduction: In the present experiment, we sought to test the hypothesis that the cortex is a critical determinant of muscle strength/weakness and VA [voluntary (neural) activation], and that high levels of intracortical inhibition is an important neurophysiologic factor regulating strength/weakness. 9 Xing Y, Gu Y, Bresnahan JJ, Paul EM, Donahue HJ, You J. The roles of P2Y2 purinergic receptors in osteoblasts and mechanotransduction. PLoS One. 2014 Sep 30;9(9):e108417. http://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/25268784 Note:This article may be obtained online without charge. 10 Dai Z, Guo F, Wu F, Xu H, Yang C, Li J, Liang P, Zhang H, Qu L, Tan Y, Wan Y, Li Y. Integrin v3 mediates the synergetic regulation of core-binding factor 1 transcriptional activity by gravity and insulin-like growth factor-1 through phosphoinositide 3-kinase signaling. http://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/25263523 Note:A clinostat was used to simulate microgravity and a cell centrifuge was used for hypergravity. 11 Xiao E, Yang H, Gan YH, Duan DH, He LH, Guo Y, Wang S, Zhang Y. TRPM7 senses mechanical stimulation inducing osteogenesis in human bone marrow mesenchymal stem cells. Stem Cells. 2014 Sep 29. [Epub ahead of print] http://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/25263397 12 Maeda J, Bell JJ, Genet SC, Fujii Y, Genet MD, Brents CA, Genik PC, Kato TA. Potentially lethal damage repair in drug arrested G(2)-phase cells after radiation exposure. Radiat Res. 2014 Sep 24. [Epub ahead of print] http://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/25251700 13 Belov OV, Krasavin EA, Lyashko MS, Batmunkh M, Sweilam NH. A quantitative model of the major pathways for radiation-induced DNA double-strand break repair. J Theor Biol. 2014 Sep 26. pii: S0022-5193(14)00563-3. [Epub ahead of print] http://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/25261728 14 Saradjian AH, Paleressompoulle D, Louber D, Coyle T, Blouin J, Mouchnino L. Do gravity-related sensory information enable the enhancement of cortical proprioceptive inputs when planning a step in microgravity? PLoS One. 2014 Sep 26;9(9):e108636. http://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/25259838 Note:Parabolic flight results. This article may be obtained online without charge. 15 Lundberg YW, Xu Y, Thiessen KD, Kramer KL. Mechanisms of otoconia and otolith development. Dev Dyn. 2014 Sep 25. [Epub ahead of print] Review. http://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/25255879 16 Branoner F, Straka H. Semicircular canal-dependent developmental tuning of translational vestibulo-ocular reflexes inXenopus laevis. Dev Neurobiol. 2014 Sep 30. [Epub ahead of print] http://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/25266079 17 Hohm T, Demarsy E, Quan C, Allenbach Petrolati L, Preuten T, Vernoux T, Bergmann S, Fankhauser C. Plasma membrane H+-ATPase regulation is required for auxin gradient formation preceding phototropic growth. Mol Syst Biol. 2014 Sep 26;10(9):751. http://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/25261457 Note:This article may be obtained online without charge. 18 Qin L, Yu Q, Ai W, Tang Y, Ren J, Guo S. Response of cyanobacteria to low atmospheric pressure. Life Sci Space Res. 2014 Sep 28. http://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/S2214552414000479 Note:The study examines the effect of a low pressure environment on cyanobacteria grown in a controlled ecological life support system designed for a lunar base. 19 Lu Y, Ding C, Wang J, Shang P. An illuminated growth system for the study ofArabidopsis thalianaduring diamagnetic levitation by a superconducting magnet. Adv Space Res. 2014 Sep 22. [Article in Press] http://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/S0273117714005857 Note:From the abstract: difficulties exist in evaluating the effects of simulated microgravity on plant seedling growth under lighting conditions. Therefore, we developed a lighting system and culturing system that can meet the demands of growing plant seedlings in a superconducting magnet. This article may be obtained online without charge. 20 Sangaletti R, Dahl G, Bianchi L. Mechanosensitive unpaired innexin channels inC. eleganstouch neurons. Am J Physiol Cell Physiol. 2014 Sep 24. pii: ajpcell.00246.2014. [Epub ahead of print] http://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/25252948 21 Bellas E, Chen CS. Forms, forces, and stem cell fate. Curr Opin Cell Biol. 2014 Sep 27;31C:92-97. [Epub ahead of print] Review. http://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/25269668 Note:From the abstract: we highlight mechanisms that alter cell shape and mechanics, and the pathways affected by these changes. 22 Tsai TT, Cheng CM, Chen CF, Lai PL. Mechanotransduction in intervertebral discs. J Cell Mol Med. 2014 Sep 30. [Epub ahead of print] Review. http://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/25267492 Note:This article may be obtained online without charge. 23 Burchell MJ. Human spaceflight and an asteroid redirect mission: Why? Space Policy. 2014 Sep 24. http://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/S0265964614000629 24 Evetts SN. Space life and biomedical sciences in support of the global exploration roadmap and societal development. Space Policy. 2014 Sep 26. http://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/S0265964614000691
Please follow SpaceRef on Twitter and Like us on Facebook.
Follow this link:
A comet will give Mars a historically close shave next weekend, and NASA aims to be ready for the dramatic cosmic event.
The space agency has already trained a number of its science assets on Comet Siding Spring, which will zoom within 87,000 miles (139,500 kilometers) of Mars on Oct. 19 about one-third the distance between Earth and the moon. And NASA's fleet of Red Planet orbiters and rovers will be watching on the big day, studying the comet and its influence on Mars' atmosphere.
ANALYSIS: Why a Mars Comet Impact Would be Awesome
"On October 19, we're going to observe an event that happens maybe once every million years," Jim Green, director of NASA's planetary science division, said during a news conference today (Oct. 9). "We're getting ready for a spectacular set of observations." [See photos of Comet Siding Spring]
First-Time Visitor
Comet Siding Spring, also known as C/2013 A1, was discovered in 2013 by astronomer Rob McNaught using Australia's Siding Spring Observatory. The comet is making its first trip through the inner solar system from the frigid, faraway Oort Cloud, which lies about 50,000 astronomical units from the sun. (One astronomical unit, or AU, is the average distance between Earth and the sun about 93 million miles, or 150 million km).
Because Siding Spring has never been "heat-treated" before, the incoming comet likely remains largely unchanged since its formation 4.6 billion years ago, researchers said. So studying its composition and behavior should provide clues about the conditions that existed at the birth of the solar system.
NEWS: Mars Missions Preparing for Thrilling Comet Close Shave
"That's one of the reasons we study comets they're the remnants of our solar system's formation," said ?Padma Yanamandra-Fisher, a senior research scientist at the Space Science Institute's Rancho Cucamonga branch in California.
Observations by a number of missions, including NASA's Hubble, Swift, Spitzer and NEOWISE spacecraft, have already returned some data on Siding Spring. For example, researchers think the comet's core is between 0.5 miles and 5 miles (0.8 to 8 km) in diameter. Further, the fuzzy cloud (or coma) surrounding Siding Spring's nucleus is about 100,000 miles (160,000 km) wide at this point, and its tail stretches for about 300,000 miles (480,000 km), scientists said.
Continue reading here:
Team Technik / HQ Autosport BMW Spec E46 NASA Enduro Buttonwillow 10-4-2014
This is in-car camera footage of Team Technik / HQ Autosport BMW Spec E46 NASA Enduro at Buttonwillow running 13CW configuration on Saturday 10-4-2014. We qualified 6th overall and finished...
By: Technik / HQ Autosport
Excerpt from:
Team Technik / HQ Autosport BMW Spec E46 NASA Enduro Buttonwillow 10-4-2014 - Video
Dr. Josh Alwood - To the Bone: Spaceflight and the Skeletal System
NASA Ames Research Director #39;s Colloquium, August 5, 2014. During spaceflight, astronauts experience weightlessness and are exposed to novel types of radiation. These environmental conditions...
By: NASA Ames Research Center
Read more:
Dr. Josh Alwood - To the Bone: Spaceflight and the Skeletal System - Video
NASA Ames Bids Farewell to 2014 Summer Students
During the summer of 2014, hundreds of students and teachers came to NASA #39;s Ames Research Center, in the heart of Silicon Valley, to participate in NASA #39;s Science, Technology, Education and...
By: NASA Ames Research Center
Read more here:
Orion: Trial By Fire #Nasa
NASA #39;s newest spacecraft, Orion, will be launching into space for the first time in December 2014, on a flight that will take it farther than any spacecraft built to carry humans has gone...
By: 10 MINUTES
Read this article:
Red Moon or Blood Moon #Nasa
Red Moon or Blood Moon #Nasa W1TV - Mystery Hunter 2014 http://www.w1tv.com.br.
By: 10 MINUTES
See the rest here:
NASA HPDE @ Mid-Ohio. October 5th, 2014.
Filmed by GoPro Hero 3. 2013 Subaru WRX in HPDE 1 run group.
By: Jibran Ahmed
See the rest here:
NuSTAR Media Telecon
NASA will host a news teleconference at 10 a.m. PDT (1 p.m. EDT) Wednesday, Oct. 8, to announce new findings from its Nuclear Spectroscopic Telescope Array (NuSTAR) mission. The results ...
By: NASA Jet Propulsion Laboratory
Continue reading here: