• úvod
  • témata
  • události
  • tržiště
  • diskuze
  • nástěnka
  • přihlásit
    registrace
    ztracené heslo?
    VIRGOCosmos In Brief - Aktualní novinky vesmírného výzkumu v kostce
    VIRGO
    VIRGO --- ---
    Fingers crossed, waiting for data from MEX Melacom UHF communications package.



    VIRGO
    VIRGO --- ---
    Meanwhile, the Trace Gas Orbiter is nearing the end of its orbit insertion burn. It just passed behind Mars as viewed from Earth,
    and ground controllers lost contract with the spacecraft as expected. It will re-appear once the burn is complete.

    Ground controllers expect to re-acquire signals from the Trace Gas Orbiter in about one hour, after its burn is finished.
    VIRGO
    VIRGO --- ---
    3 min!
    VIRGO
    VIRGO --- ---
    Looking for Schiaparelli At Wharton Ridge
    Looking for Schiaparelli At Wharton Ridge - SpaceRef
    http://spaceref.com/mars/looking-for-schiaparelli-at-wharton-ridge.html

    VIRGO
    VIRGO --- ---
    Separation confirmed!

    VIRGO
    VIRGO --- ---
    No way for direct telemetry anymore. Have to wait for TGO and MEX confirmation.
    VIRGO
    VIRGO --- ---
    Tense moments in Schiaparelli mission control. No signal, but mission director says “let’s not jump to conclusions.

    VIRGO
    VIRGO --- ---
    Displays in mission control indicate the antenna in Pune, India, lost Schiaparelli's carrier signal at some point in the final moments of descent.
    The lander was programmed to switch off its transmitter to conserve power a few minutes after landing.

    Simultaneous with its critical orbit insertion burn, the Trace Gas Orbiter was recording telemetry from Schiaparelli as it entered the Martian atmosphere,
    and should be able to play back the data to Earth once its engine firing is complete and the craft emerges from behind Mars.
    VIRGO
    VIRGO --- ---
    Occultation
    Taken by Robert Lenz on October 19, 2016 @ St Catharines Ontario

    VIRGO
    VIRGO --- ---
    Nervák... :)



    A Landing Site for ExoMars 2016
    http://hirise.lpl.arizona.edu/ESP_042806_1785





    VIRGO
    VIRGO --- ---
    Madrid DSN still receiving the TGO signal.
    DSN Now
    https://eyes.nasa.gov/dsn/dsn.html

    VIRGO
    VIRGO --- ---
    Signal from DSS 43 station seen at ESOC: green spike is ExoMars TGO:

    VIRGO
    VIRGO --- ---
    VIRGO
    VIRGO --- ---
    Controllers at ESOC have to wait almost 10 mins for confirmation of ignition as the signal travels at light speed.

    VIRGO
    VIRGO --- ---
    Awesome filled-fracture pattern in rock captured by Curio on *Sol 1487* (Oct. 11, 2016)

    VIRGO
    VIRGO --- ---
    Bright fireball spotted from a rooftop camera in Madison, Wisconsin on October 17, 2016
    2016 October 17 meteor (south view)
    https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=gjNxsj47bfU
    VIRGO
    VIRGO --- ---
    Burn baby, burn! The technology of the Mars Orbit Insertion burn | Rocket Science
    http://blogs.esa.int/...e/2016/10/17/burn-baby-burn-the-technology-of-the-mars-orbit-insertion-burn/

    ExoMars 2016 arriving at Mars
    https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=7oK8R6D9yGM
    VIRGO
    VIRGO --- ---
    Space is full of gigantic holes that are bigger than we expected | New Scientist
    https://www.newscientist.com/...98-space-is-full-of-gigantic-holes-that-are-bigger-than-we-expected/

    Face it, the vast darkness of space is a little eerie. It’s no wonder we usually prefer to focus on the bright spots.
    But it’s in the void that we might find our best explanations of the cosmos.

    In 1923, Edwin Hubble showed that the universe was far larger than expected by discovering that what we thought were swirls
    of gas on the edge of our own galaxy were actually galaxies in their own right: lonely “island universes” we could spot across
    an empty sea of black. That led to a comforting thought – we now know that even the darkest patch of sky, when seen through
    the telescope named after Hubble, is dotted with clumps of luminous stuff like our Milky Way.

    VIRGO
    VIRGO --- ---
    Live updates: ExoMars arrival and landing / ExoMars / Space Science / Our Activities / ESA
    http://www.esa.int/Our_Activities/Space_Science/ExoMars/Live_updates_ExoMars_arrival_and_landing

    VIRGO
    VIRGO --- ---
    Prototypical active galaxy Arakelian 120 observed by Swift
    http://phys.org/news/2016-10-prototypical-galaxy-arakelian-swift.html

    Astronomers using NASA's Swift space observatory, have conducted a long-term monitoring campaign of a prototypical active galaxy,
    designated Arakelian 120 (Ark 120 for short). These observations reveal crucial information about the galaxy's variability, giving
    a hint about its true nature. The findings are presented in a paper published Oct. 13 on the arXiv pre-print server.

    Kliknutím sem můžete změnit nastavení reklam