Space Station Alpha #002 - Manche laufen Amok - Lets Play Space Station Alpha | German
Kanal : http://www.youtube.com/user/BanausenLP Twitter : https://twitter.com/BanausenLP Facebook : https://www.facebook.com/banausenlp Webseite des Spiels : http://www.nuclearfirecracker.com/...
By: BanausenLP
Read the original here:
Space Station Alpha #002 - Manche laufen Amok - Lets Play Space Station Alpha | German - Video
KSP - LETS BUILD : LBASS SPACE STATION - EP 1 ~ CORE MODULE
Today we start on the first module of our space station, the LBASS (for lets build a station). This mini series is also for my 100 subscriber special! Thank you everyone who have actually stayed...
By: TheAwsGamer
Excerpt from:
KSP - LETS BUILD : LBASS SPACE STATION - EP 1 ~ CORE MODULE - Video
Space Station Alpha #003 - Probleme ber Probleme - Lets Play Space Station Alpha | German
Kanal : http://www.youtube.com/user/BanausenLP Twitter : https://twitter.com/BanausenLP Facebook : https://www.facebook.com/banausenlp Webseite des Spiels : http://www.nuclearfirecracker.com/...
By: BanausenLP
See the original post:
Space Station Alpha #003 - Probleme ber Probleme - Lets Play Space Station Alpha | German - Video
Space Flight Snipes (Star Citizen Arena Commander Gameplay)
Ended up using the Origin 300i before I could use my Avenger and Mustang in Arena Commander. Man, the wing mounts on that ship did some damage, I may have to...
By: RagingKay
Follow this link:
Space Flight Snipes (Star Citizen Arena Commander Gameplay) - Video
Kennedy Space Center, Fla. NASAs constellation ofstate-of-the-art magnetospheric science satellitessuccessfully rocketed to orbit late Thursday night, March 12, during a spectacular nighttime launch on a mission to unravel the mysteries of the process known as magnetic reconnection.
The $1.1 BillionMagnetospheric Multiscale (MMS) missionis composedof four formation flying satellites blasted to Earth orbit atop a United Launch Alliance Atlas V rocket from Cape Canaveral Air Force Station, Florida, precisely on time at 10:44 p.m. EDT.
Magnetic reconnectionis a little understood natural process whereby magnetic fields around Earth connect and disconnect while explosively releasing vast amounts of energy. It occurs throughout the universe.
NASAs fleet of four MMS spacecraft will soon start the first mission devoted to studying the phenomenon called magnetic reconnection. Scientists believe that it is the catalyst for some of the most powerful explosions in our solar system.
The night launch of the venerable Atlas V booster turned night into day as the 195 foot tall rocket roared to life on the fiery fury of about a million and a half pounds of thrust, thrillinf spectators all around the Florida space coast and far beyond.
NASAs four Magnetospheric Multiscale (MMS) spacecraft were stacked like pancakes on top of one another and encapsulated inside the rocket extended nose cone atop the Atlas V.
The venerable rocket continues to enjoy a 100% success rate. It launched in the Atlas V 421 configuration with a 4-meter diameter Extra Extended Payload Fairing along with two Aerojet Rocketdyne solid rocket motors attached to the Atlas booster first stage.
The two stage Atlas V delivered the MMS satellites to a highly elliptical orbit. They were then deployed from the rockets Centaur upper stage sequentially, in five-minute intervals beginning at 12:16 a.m. Friday, March 13. The last separation occurred at 12:31 a.m.
About 10 minutes later at 12:40 a.m., NASA scientists and engineers confirmed the health of all four spacecraft.
I am speaking for the entire MMS team when I say were thrilled to see all four of our spacecraft have deployed and data indicates we have a healthy fleet, said Craig Tooley, project manager at NASAs Goddard Space Flight Center in Greenbelt, Maryland.
Read more:
Atlas V rocket blasts magnetospheric science satellites into space
NASA launched a new space-weather mission, scientists found evidence of a hydrothermal system on Saturn's ocean-bearing moon Enceladus and three astronauts returned safely to Earth after nearly six months aboard the International Space Station. Here's a look at Space.com's top stories of the week:
NASA space weather mission takes flight
NASA launched its Magnetospheric Multiscale (MMS) mission, which consists of four satellites that will study energy eruptions in Earths magnetic field caused by space weather. MMS blasted off Thursday night (March 12) from Cape Canaveral, Florida, aboard a United Launch Alliance Atlas V rocket. [Full Story: Spectacular Night Launch Sends NASA Satellites on Hunt for Magnetic Collisions]
A hydrothermal system on Enceladus
Scientists have found evidence of active hydrothermal vents on Saturn's ice-covered moon Enceladus. Conditions deep in Enceladus' subsurface ocean may therefore be similar to those that gave rise to the first life on Earth. [Full Story: Hot Springs on Saturn's Moon Enceladus Powered by Hydrothermal Vents]
Spaceflyers come home
A Russian Soyuz spacecraft touched down on the steppes of Kazakhstan Wednesday night (March 11), wrapping up a nearly six-month stint aboard the International Space Station for NASA astronaut Barry "Butch" Wilmore and cosmonauts Alexander Samokutyaev and Elena Serova. [Full Story: US-Russian Space Crew Returns to Earth After 167 Days in Orbit]
Happy birthday, Kepler!
NASA's prolific Kepler space telescope, which has discovered more than half of all known planets beyond our solar system, just celebrated six years in space. The prolific planet hunter blasted off on March 6, 2009. [Full Story: Happy Birthday, Kepler! NASA Planet Hunter Marks 6 Years in Space]
NASA test-fires booster for Space Launch System megarocket
More:
Washington: NASA is developing augmented reality glasses that could help ISS astronauts carry out difficult repairs in space.
NASA is teaming up with military tech company Osterhout Design Group (ODG) for the project and plans on testing the glasses this year in its giant underwater training facility in the Gulf of Mexico.
If the testing is successful, the glasses will then go with astronauts to the International Space Station (ISS).
After that, NASA plans on using the glasses for helping out astronauts with its Orion spacecraft, which is supposed to eventually land humans on asteroids and Mars.
San Francisco-based ODG's glasses include a processor, Wi-Fi, Bluetooth and sensors for figuring out where the user is looking. The glasses have been primarily used by various US military agencies, but ODG is also launching a version for consumption.
For NASA, equipping astronauts with these glasses could make space flight a lot more manageable for astronauts.
The main use would be sending instructions straight to the user's eye for maintaining and repairing equipment on space shuttles.
The glasses could also send live video feed back to someone who is knowledgeable about a piece of equipment and send audio or visual instructions to the wearer of the smart glasses.
This could potentially cut down on the enormous amount of time astronauts have to spend on the ground training for missions to space, 'Forbes.com' reported.
"The amount of savings in training could be staggering," said Sean Carter, the manager of new business development at NASA's Johnson Space Center in Houston, Texas.
View original post here:
World traveller Red Cadeaux will embark on a new stage of his amazing career when he heads to Sydney.
The three-time Melbourne Cup runner-up finished a pleasing fifth in Saturday's Australian Cup won by Spillway.
Flemington is the only track Red Cadeaux has raced on so far in his five visits to Australia.
Robin Trevor-Jones, travelling foreman for Red Cadeaux's trainer Ed Dunlop, said the gelding had come out of the race in good order.
"He looks to have pulled up well," Trevor-Jones said.
"He's wandering around at Werribee eating grass and seems very happy."
Red Cadeaux is entered for the BMW at Rosehill on March 28 as well as the Sydney Cup (3200m) at Randwick two weeks later.
Trevor-Jones said the gelding would head to Sydney on Wednesday, a day later than originally intended.
With a race meeting at Werribee on Monday, Dunlop wants Red Cadeaux to have a trot on the track before the float trip to Sydney where he will join the other international visitors stabled at Canterbury Racecourse.
Trevor-Jones said if the decision was left to him Red Cadeaux would go straight into the Sydney Cup, bypassing the BMW.
Link:
Hugh Bowman on Red Cadeaux after the Australian Cup. Photo: Getty Images
World traveller Red Cadeaux will embark on a new stage of his amazing career when he heads to Sydney.
The three-time Melbourne Cup runner-up finished a pleasing fifth in Saturday's Australian Cup won by Spillway.
Flemington is the only track Red Cadeaux has raced on so far in his five visits to Australia.
Robin Trevor-Jones, travelling foreman for Red Cadeaux's trainer Ed Dunlop, said the gelding had come out of the race in good order.
Advertisement
"He looks to have pulled up well," Trevor-Jones said.
"He's wandering around at Werribee eating grass and seems very happy."
Red Cadeaux is entered for the BMW at Rosehill on March 28 as well as the Sydney Cup (3200m) at Randwick two weeks later.
Trevor-Jones said the gelding would head to Sydney on Wednesday, a day later than originally intended.
More here:
CLEARWATER, Fla. - More than a few heads surely turned here at 1:29 p.m. Sunday when the seven-hole hitter for the Boston Red Sox stepped into the batter's box for the first time.
Blake Swihart is the touted catching prospect the Phillies are said to covet in a potential trade involving ace Cole Hamels. The 22-year-old's name constantly surfaces in trade speculation, and will likely continue to do so until the July 31 trade deadline passes.
But while it was a bit curious that Swihart was the catcher sent on the more than two-hour trip to start against the Phillies at Bright House Field, there was nothing to it, according to the Red Sox.
"So, Blake's here because of the rotation that we've been looking for with position players the last four to five days," Boston manager John Farrell said before the game. "Get them a couple of games back-to-back, and his second day falls on today.
Even so, baseball's top catching prospect offered a nice showing at the plate. Swihart, who is expected to start the season in triple A, singled twice in three at-bats and drove in a run. The switch-hitter has seven hits and four RBI in just 13 Grapefruit League at-bats.
"I think people are looking into it too much," Swihart said before the game. "This was just my turn to catch."
Ryan Howard homered, doubled and drove in two runs in the Phillies' 11-4 split-squad win against the Red Sox. Odubel Herrera tallied three of the team's spring-high 15 hits.
Chase Utley, playing again as the designated hitter, singled twice in three at-bats. Nonroster invitee Cord Phelps hit a three-run home run in the fourth inning off Justin Masterson.
In the other split-squad game, the Phillies lost to the Yankees, 3-2, in Tampa. A Chase Headley homer highlighted a decisive two-run seventh inning for the Yankees against nonroster invitee Kevin Slowey.
Read the original here:
Phillies Notes: Why Phillies' fans eyes were on the Red Sox catcher
Astronomy - Ch. 7: The Solar Sys - Comparative Planetology (31 of 33) Comets 2
Visit http://ilectureonline.com for more math and science lectures! In this video I will explain how comets can reveal information about our Solar System. Ne...
By: Michel van Biezen
Go here to read the rest:
Astronomy - Ch. 7: The Solar Sys - Comparative Planetology (31 of 33) Comets 2 - Video
Astronomy - Ch. 7: The Solar Sys - Comparative Planetology (33 of 33) Water in the Solar System
Visit http://ilectureonline.com for more math and science lectures! In this video I will explain where the water on planets and moons in our Solar System com...
By: Michel van Biezen
Go here to read the rest:
Astronomy - Ch. 7: The Solar Sys - Comparative Planetology (32 of 33) Impact Craters
Visit http://ilectureonline.com for more math and science lectures! In this video I will explain how comets can reveal the ages of the surfaces of our planet...
By: Michel van Biezen
Visit link:
Astronomy - Ch. 7: The Solar Sys - Comparative Planetology (32 of 33) Impact Craters - Video
NASA Voyager Space Sounds - 8h Journey Ambient Mix
Recordings from the planets and moons of our Solar System Be prepared to experience a new dimension of our Solar System through the most exiting journey ever undertaken by the human kind. The...
By: Ankti Muzika
Link:
tarot 450 dfc x303v and nasa 701
my tarot 450 dfc fully upgraded flying with skyartec nasa 701 tx and skyartec x303v flybarless receiver. this is my third flight testing it out the x303v is great little unit filmed with mobius...
By: robert parkes
View original post here:
NASA HPDE (REAR VIEW) MUSTANG Cobra vs E92 M3 @ Wild Horse Pass East
1st lap was yellow flagged (no passing) since it was the first session of the day Honda loses it at 9:11 I almost lost it at 17:16.
By: M3anBIMMER
Read the rest here:
NASA HPDE (REAR VIEW) MUSTANG Cobra vs E92 M3 @ Wild Horse Pass East - Video
Video: NASA launches the Atlas V rocket carrying four satellites in a mission to...
The unmanned Atlas V rocket blasted off from Florida with a quartet of NASA science satellites designed to map explosions triggered by criss-crossing magnetic fields around the Earth. P The...
By: UsTVUnderGround
More:
Video: NASA launches the Atlas V rocket carrying four satellites in a mission to... - Video
The Little Einsteins Join NASA
Yup Soobscroob show yer frindz alzo leev a commend ant a liek (just so you know i can spell I AM NOT (CHALLENGED IN ANY WAY)) (just sayin)
By: Fatbat4
Read more:
Ted Cruz Gets Schooled By NASA Chief on Earth Science Exploration
From March 12, 2015.
By: Conservative1001BG
Read more:
Ted Cruz Gets Schooled By NASA Chief on Earth Science Exploration - Video