Level1SpaceTechs (astronomy)

https://apod.nasa.gov/apod/ap180625.html

very exciting science. cant wait for the return samples in 2020

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You reminded me that the Pluto one, New Horizons, is still going and its going towards next place, and possibly even further if there is anything on its way

Secondly, similar to these others who have taken polar shots, Sun probe is launching this summer, but they did not state what year its going to be passing by Sun’s pole
I understood that its going to fling around Sun and then fling around planet, and I assumed its going to fling back towards Sun, and repat that kind of looping

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the sun is so massive, it’s gona take years…

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https://voyager.jpl.nasa.gov/mission/status/

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How…
That size is kinda similar to our equator blowing
But its going around? I’m guessing thats because there is no sea :man_shrugging:t2:

Wonder if Nasa would have some timelapse from starting point onwards


http://www.msss.com/msss_images/subject/weather_reports.html

18 June 2018 – 24 June 2018

11 June 2018 – 17 June 2018

4 June 2018 – 10 June 2018

From here onwards its the same aaaand the same, seems to be normal weather

28 May 2018 – 3 June 2018

I just picked up Universe Sandbox^2 from Steam. Holy crap, this thing is really incredible. You have such great granularity of control and tweaking. There’s also a tonne of pre-existing simulations loaded up like seeing what the “Perfectly Engineered System” would look like, or even to see Oumuamua fly through the solar system.

http://universesandbox.com/

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Probably a bunch of things, I imagine that less atmosphere, lower gravity, lack of moisture, and the Mars seems to be a giant planet of fine dust makes this an easy thing to happen. Its happened before in 2007.

The thing to see is how Opportunity will do, it generating almost zero power due to the storm, but should hopefully be fine once its passes.

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image

I couldnt find any info from NASA about the actual flyby dates, but I found this thing

http://www.thesuntoday.org/mission-hub/parker-solar-probe/

Parker Solar Probe will pass Venus less than two months after launch and will be collecting science data at its first solar pass just one month later.

So, 3 months

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haha i guess when you fly 430,000 mph it aint no thang

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Hey wikipedia has those dates :roll_eyes:

when it doubt, wiki got clout

Not sciency but “from space”, literally.

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Any of you are watching Lunar Eclipse?


Guess NA is outa luck


It’s a bit cloudy here, my camera gear is pretty much useless nor are my skills as a photographer any good.


Took some very shitty pics:

https://forum.level1techs.com/t/the-lounge-2018-07-july-novatsy-rgb-edition/128861/24830

Nobody recognizes some sagittarius

For me

0000-0200
right side of moon
cygnus and aquila cross birdies are too far

Found new source for videos

:tada:

This is what I always try to find from actual NASA content but then it turns out to be some television show, and them humans reading out loud is just weird!

@k3g lets see some of them space pictures you night creeper

Makes sense but I never though about this.

The sun makes a solar wind of particles streaming out in all directions. But the Sun is also moving though the galaxy. Behind the Sun the wind continues out normally. In front of the sun particles from the rest of the universe pile up like the bow of a boat makes wake waves.

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If I remember correctly, both Voyager craft have also experienced a relatively sudden drop in pressure at the edge of the solar system caused by this.

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