• Home
  • Astronomy
    • Astronomy News
  • Planets
    • Earth
    • Moon
    • Mars
  • Contact us
Alkaon Network
Just another NET2 site
  • Astronomy News
  • Galaxy
  • Nasa News
  • Planets
    • Earth
    • Mars
      • Mars News
  • Astronomy News
Turbulence explains magnetic field misbehavior in solar flares

Turbulence explains …

When a solar flare filled with charged particles erupts from the Sun, its magnetic fields sometime break a widely accepted rule of physics. The flux-freezing theorem dictates that the magnetic lines of force should flow away in lock-step with the…

Turbulence explains …
Accurate distance measurement resolves major astronomical mystery

Accurate distance me…

Sometimes astronomy is like real estate — what’s important is location, location, location. Astronomers have resolved a major problem in their understanding of a class of stars that undergo regular outbursts by accurately measuring the distance to a famous example…

Accurate distance me…
PreviousNext
  • May 24Turbulence explains magnetic field misbehavior in…
  • May 24Accurate distance measurement resolves major astrono…

Curiosity Landing – What The Press Saw At JPL | Video

By alkaon on August 8, 2012 No Comments

SPACE.com correspondent Rod Pyle’s video blog takes us backstage at NASA’s Jet Propulsion Lab in the hours leading up to MSL/Curiosity’s thrilling landing.

Tags: Rod Pyle, video blog, jet propulsion lab <BR/>

Related posts:

  1. NASA’s Curiosity Mars Landing; 7 Minutes of Terror [VIDEO]
  2. Mars Science Laboratory Flight Path Adjustment Before Big Curiosity Landing
  3. Mars Science Laboratory Flight Path Adjustment Before Big Curiosity Landing
  4. 7 Minutes of Terror: Curiosity Rover’s Risky Mars Landing | Video
  5. Why NASA’s Mars Curiosity Rover Landing Will Be Seven Minutes of …
Categories : Galaxy
Tags : jet propulsion lab, Rod Pyle, video blog

Leave a Reply

Click here to cancel reply.

You must be logged in to post a comment.

Search

NASA Image of the day

Pavlof Volcano From Station

 
Astronauts aboard the International Space Station (ISS) photographed this striking view of Pavlof Volcano on May 18, 2013. The oblique perspective from the ISS reveals the three dimensional structure of the ash plume, which is often obscured by the top-down view of most remote sensing satellites. Situated in the Aleutian Arc about 625 miles (1,000 kilometers) southwest of Anchorage, Pavlof began erupting on May 13, 2013. The volcano jetted lava into the air and spewed an ash cloud 20,000 feet (6,000 meters) high. When photograph ISS036-E-2105 (top) was taken, the space station was about 475 miles south-southeast of the volcano (49.1° North latitude, 157.4° West longitude). The volcanic plume extended southeastward over the North Pacific Ocean. › Additional information/larger images. Image Credit: NASA
Read More

Recent Posts

  • A new life on the red planet
  • UCSC Astronomy Lecture
  • Turbulence explains magnetic field misbehavior in solar flares
  • Accurate distance measurement resolves major astronomical mystery
  • Alice Eve Believes In Aliens: ‘Star Trek’ Actress Suspects NASA Is Hiding …

Mars Recent Posts

  • 05/24/2013 A new life on the red planet by alkaon
  • 05/23/2013 Mars colony no place for children -- yet by alkaon
  • 05/23/2013 NASA Mars Rover Curiosity Drills into Red Planet in Hunt for Life by alkaon
  • 05/23/2013 Private Mars Colony Is No Place for Children (Yet) by alkaon
  • 05/23/2013 Camborne astronaut wannabe Josh Harvey wants to emigrate to planet Mars by alkaon

Q and A

  • Will you see Saturn, Mars and Moon on the 31st July?
    • Do any one knows how can I get information about the Bing Bang theory?
      • Do any one knows how can I get information about the Bing Bang theory?

        Latest Image of the Sun

        Latest image from Helioviewer.org.

        HubblePanel

        Alkaon Network
        Copyright © 2013 All Rights Reserved
        iThemes Builder by iThemes
        Powered by WordPress