XCHAOS: celý video:

"The Falcon has landed" | Recap of Falcon 9 launch and landing
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ANv5UfZsvZQ

pěkný nový záběr přistání Falconu 9, z nového úhlu, s detailním záběrem na otevření nohou na začátku.

Nově publikované snímky z 19. až 23.12. ze vzdálenosti 385 km.
http://www.nasa.gov/feature/jpl/new-details-on-ceres-seen-in-dawn-images

Kráter Kupalo:

Popis pracoviště letové kontroly mise Apollo včetně jednotlivých segmentů:
Apollo Flight Controller 101: Every console explained | Ars Technica
http://arstechnica.com/science/2012/10/apollo-flight-controller-101-every-console-explained/

Audi’s amazing robotic moon rover at the Detroit Auto Show
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=dNCYECynTnQ


Inside Audi's wonderfully improbable project to put a rover on the Moon | The Verge
http://www.theverge.com/2016/1/11/10746926/audi-lunar-rover-xprize-detroit-auto-show-2016

Namib, Sol 1192, Mastcam R

Planetary Resources & 3D Systems Reveal First Ever 3D Printed Object from Asteroid Metals | Planetary Resources
http://www.planetaryresources.com/...stems-reveal-first-ever-3d-printed-object-from-asteroid-metals/

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http://www.nasa.gov/feature/goddard/2016/by-the-dozen-nasas-james-webb-space-telescope-mirrors

slovensky kozmicky program pomaly ale isto nici konkurenciu :)

Predstavili prvú slovenskú družicu skCUBE, do vesmíru poletí na jar | Televízia TA3
http://www.ta3.com/...075864/predstavili-prvu-slovensku-druzicu-skcube-do-vesmiru-poleti-na-jar.html

‘X’ Marks a Curious Corner on Pluto’s Icy Plains
https://www.nasa.gov/feature/x-marks-a-curious-corner-on-pluto-s-icy-plains

Mission scientists believe the pattern of the cells stems from the slow thermal convection of the nitrogen-dominated ices that fill Sputnik Planum. A reservoir that’s likely several miles or kilometers deep in some places, the solid nitrogen is warmed at depth by Pluto’s modest internal heat, becomes buoyant and rises up in great blobs, and then cools off and sinks again to renew the cycle.

“This part of Pluto is acting like a lava lamp,” said William McKinnon, deputy lead of the New Horizons Geology, Geophysics and Imaging team, from Washington University in St. Louis, “if you can imagine a lava lamp as wide as, and even deeper than, the Hudson Bay.”

Particles ‘Go with the Flow’ on Pluto’s Surface
http://www.nasa.gov/feature/particles-go-with-the-flow-on-pluto-s-surface

Among the features scientists find particularly interesting are the bright methane ices that condensed on many crater rims; the collection of dark red tholins (small soot-like particles generated from reactions involving methane and nitrogen in the atmosphere) in low areas, like the bottoms of craters; and the layering on the faces of steep cliffs and on crater walls.

In areas where the reddish material is thickest and the surface appears smooth, the material seems to have flowed into some channels and craters. Scientists say tholin deposits of that thickness aren’t usually mobile on large scales, suggesting that they might be riding along with ice flowing underneath, or being blown around by Pluto’s winds.

Does Icy Pluto Have a Hidden Ocean? New Horizons Offers New Clues | Science | Smithsonian
http://www.smithsonianmag.com/...-have-hidden-ocean-new-horizons-offers-new-clues-180957737/?&no-ist

In addition to wonders like soaring mountains, ice volcanoes and a giant heart-shaped basin, images beamed back by the probe revealed a surface marred by a network of fissures and a notably spherical shape.

For some scientists, those last two discoveries are hints that something even wilder may be hidden inside the tiny world, because they are the first direct clues that Pluto could host a subsurface ocean beneath its thick, icy crust. If confirmed, an ocean on Pluto would have profound implications, because it would increase the likelihood that other icy bodies could host liquid water—and possibly life.

"The fact that even cold, distant Pluto could have a subsurface ocean means that there are potential habitats even in apparently unpromising locations," says Francis Nimmo, a New Horizons scientist based at the University of California, Santa Cruz.

These cracks hint at subsurface seas: