space
Space: The Final Frontier. Exploring space developments and theorizing about how humans fit into the universe.
Odd radio circles in space may come from black holes at their centers
The strange formation of radio circles may be caused by the collision of two large black holes in the center of the elliptical galaxy closed in the ORC1C. These strange radio circles, or ORCs, aptly named, are not invisible radio waves that emit any rays from different waves, unlike many other objects seen on radio waves. This new practice has long been known as Odd Radio Circles or ORC, in line with the creative nature of the naming conventions of astronomers. ORCs are so named because they are large, round objects that shine brightly on the edges of a radio band, but they cannot be seen by bright televisions, infrared, or X-rays, and at this stage, astronomers do not know what they are. there is. here it is. . . .
By Simon Beast 4 years ago in Futurism
Astronauts on Mars might trip up less if they can hear their footsteps
The first man-made project on Mars, which may include sending astronauts to Mars, orbiting Mars, and returning to Earth-Mars, is proposed for the 1930s. on Mars two spacecraft, one with six crew and the other with navigation equipment. For the second project, NASA will send a few parts of the spacecraft to Earth's orbit, where astronauts will have to assemble them before heading to the Moon. The 2-4-2 concept is based on reducing the crew size into 2 spacecraft and repeating the campaign on Mars.
By James mary4 years ago in Futurism
NASA’s Ingenuity helicopter has captured over 2200 photographs of Mars
A clever NASA dragonfly photographed Martin's magnificent space, and a Perseverance rover is hidden in the picture, looking at life on Mars. Capturing images of Mars than ever before, NASA's Ingenuity Helicopter explores areas that might be scientifically interesting and offers detailed views of the most dangerous places a rover could explore. NASA said Flight Eleven was designed to keep Ingenuity one step ahead of the Perseverance rover, allowing it to continue to support the rover by capturing geological features. NASA's Ingenuity dragonfly aircraft assisted the rover in its mission, the latest 11th trip to Mars, where it captured images of rocks and sand dunes.
By Richard steven4 years ago in Futurism
Futuristic Out Of The World Solutions To Space
In every aspect, space is perilous, and any endeavor to colonize it will be plagued with danger and pain. Because whatever inter-dimensional intelligence constructed the universe sure wanted us, humans, to stay the hell on Earth.
By Subham Rai4 years ago in Futurism
The dragon is rising; will it be the new ruler of the Space?
China Space Agency released its five-year plan for space exploration on Jan 28th. There are ambition goals set for the next five years in this document, including expanding the Tiangong Space station, developing the technology required for the Mars sample return mission and shaping an international coalition to build a lunar research facility on the Moon and launching a large space telescope to the orbit.
By Pouria Nazemi4 years ago in Futurism
Will Getting To Space Someday Be As Easy As An Elevator Ride?
The most incredible scientific discoveries and ideas started long before they became realities and one of the most fascinating concepts originated over a century ago. It’s amazing to think that way back in 1895 the concept of a “Space Elevator” was first conceived by Russian scientist Konstantin Tsiolkovsky. Even then, he considered a towering image that would stretch from the ground up to an awe-inspiring altitude of 35,786 kilometers, the height of geostationary orbit. Where did he get the inspiration from? The Eiffel Tower.
By Jason Ray Morton 4 years ago in Futurism
Problem of "Space Junk"
But debris or satellites left on high ground, where communications and satellite climate are often placed on geostationary pathways, can continue to orbit the Earth for hundreds or thousands of years. NASA states that, due to the speed and volume of debris in LEO, current and future spacecraft, research and operations are critical to the safety of humans and property in space and on Earth. Although several mitigation techniques are being developed to extract (or extract) the remnants of space, tracking and monitoring fragments that pose a high risk of impact is still the most effective protection against orbital travel.
By Jack Dahal4 years ago in Futurism
Future of Commercial Space Flight
TITUSVILLE, Florida - The first commercial SpaceX commercial aircraft comes after a successful launch at the Kennedy Space facility on Sunday night. Crew Dragon Capture will now go to the International Space Station with its first official astronauts: Michael Hopkins of NASA, Victor Glover and Shannon Walker, and Japan Aerospace Exploration Agency astronaut Shoichi Noguchi. The plane follows a recent SpaceX exploration in May when Americans Bob Behnken and Doug Hurley return to space on an American plane.
By Jack Dahal4 years ago in Futurism




