Minggu, 01 Januari 2023

Google Alert - Science

Google
Science
Daily update January 2, 2023
NEWS
The New York Times
The year starts with the Quadrantid meteor shower, named after Quadrans Muralis, an archaic constellation that modern astronomers lump in with the constellation known as Boötes. It can be one of the strongest showers of the year, though poor winter ...
Facebook Twitter Flag as irrelevant
Yahoo News
Dozens of moon missions are planned within the next decade. · But right now, there is no satellite navigation system between the Earth and the moon. · NASA and ESA are developing ways to help rockets navigate to the moon autonomously.
Facebook Twitter Flag as irrelevant
collectSPACE.com
Once unpacked from the Orion spacecraft that carried it to the moon and back, the contents of the OFK will be presented and sent out to the organizations and individuals who supported the history-making Artemis I mission.
Facebook Twitter Flag as irrelevant
Engadget
"Artemis I was a major step forward as part of NASA's lunar exploration efforts and sets the stage for the next mission of the Space Launch System rocket and Orion to fly crew around the Moon on Artemis II," NASA said.
Facebook Twitter Flag as irrelevant
Tech Times
The Orion spacecraft, best known for being the vessel that astronauts would soon board on their way to the Moon, is now back at Kennedy Space Center for further inspection and study. NASA will do an "extensive analysis" of the spacecraft where its ...
Facebook Twitter Flag as irrelevant
WDJT
By Ashley Strickland, CNN. (CNN) -- Stunning meteor showers, full moons and eclipses will light up the sky in 2023. The year is sure to be a sky-gazer's delight with plenty of celestial events on the calendar. A comet discovered in March 2022 will make ...
Facebook Twitter Flag as irrelevant
Treehugger
Luckily, the first month of this year is spoiling us with a slate of celestial wonders ranging from a potentially naked-eye comet to a meteor shower prone to slinging spectacular fireballs. Wishing you clear skies!
Facebook Twitter Flag as irrelevant
Tyler Morning Telegraph
When it comes to astronomy, every year is a little different and every year brings its highlights to the night sky for us to marvel. Meteor showers. This year starts with the Quadrantids meteor shower when every planet, except Mercury, will be visible ...
Facebook Twitter Flag as irrelevant
International Business Times
The Quadrantid meteor shower has been active since about Dec. 26, but it is expected to peak this week, from the evening of Jan. 3 to the wee hours of Jan. 4. This shower originates from object 2003 EH1, which could possibly be an asteroid or a new kind of ...
Facebook Twitter Flag as irrelevant
International Business Times
NASA shared photos of the Sun and Saturn to celebrate the new year · On Saturn, however, one year is about 29 Earth years · The Hubble's Twitter account also shared a photo of "celestial fireworks".
Facebook Twitter Flag as irrelevant
See more results | Edit this alert
You have received this email because you have subscribed to Google Alerts.
RSS Receive this alert as RSS feed
Send Feedback

Tidak ada komentar:

Posting Komentar