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Solar Dynamics Observatory will study the sun's extreme ultraviolet radiation (shown here in a false-colour image from the SOHO satellite). This type of radiation is highly variable, jumping in intensity by a factor of thousands in seconds (Image: ESA/NASA/SOHO)... Full Article at New Scientist
All wavelengths of radiation are included—radio, infrared, visible light, ultraviolet, x-rays and so on. The approximate value of the solar constant is 1361 W/m2. Clouds, atmospheric absorption and other factors complicate measurements from Earth's surface,... Full Article at RedOrbit
NASA astronaut Robert Behnken, STS-130 mission specialist, smiles in the hatch which connects the flight deck and middeck of space shuttle Endeavour shortly after launch in this photo released by NASA and taken February 8, 2010. View Photo »
This was expected. A climate super agency was talked about for years. Could NOAA and NASA have been competing by seeing who could be warmest and take home the prize? NOAA’s statements showed how this whole climate nonsense is politically driven…
Even as they call for reining in the record $1.6 trillion federal budget deficit, more than one-third of the nation's 100 U.S. senators have criticized proposed spending cuts in President Obama's budget that would affect their states. Some of the proposed... Full Article at USA Today
Moses. "And the great thing is it is going to be a really good example of again international partnerships and cooperation between the station crew and the shuttle crew." Astronauts Nicholas Patrick and Robert Behnken inspected the spacesuits they will wear... Full Article at Voice of America
A waste and hygiene compartment and a treadmill also will be relocated from other areas of the station, NASA stated. Tranquility will be linked to the Earth-facing side of the ISS’ Unity node. The new node will provide an additional docking point for space... Full Article at NetworkWorld
NASA astronauts Kathryn Hire (L) and Nicholas Patrick, both STS-130 mission specialists, work on the aft flight deck of space shuttle Endeavour shortly after launch in this photo released by NASA and taken February 8, 2010. Picture taken February 8, 2010. View Photo »
That’s impossible, not even the one used by NASA, which could cost as much as 40 or 50,000 pesos.
PALM BAY, Fla. , Feb. 9, 2010 -- The U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service's Merritt Island National Wildlife Refuge (NWR) and the National Aeronautics and Space Administration (NASA) have been recognized for their efforts during a recent sea turtle rescue operation... Full Article at sjrwmd.com
People are searching for relevant and timely information about these changes to inform decision-making about virtually all aspects of their lives," NOAA stated. NASA scientists recently said that January 2000 to December 2009 was the warmest decade on record... Full Article at ComputerWorld
The National Aeronautics and Space Administration (NASA, pronounced /ˈnæsə/) is an agency of the United States government, responsible for the nation's public space program. NASA was established on July 29, 1958, by the National Aeronautics and Space Act. Full Article
NASA astronaut Robert Behnken, STS-130 mission specialist, smiles in the hatch which connects the flight deck and middeck of space shuttle Endeavour shortly after launch in this photo released by NASA and taken February 8, 2010.
View Photo »NASA astronauts Kathryn Hire (L) and Nicholas Patrick, both STS-130 mission specialists, work on the aft flight deck of space shuttle Endeavour shortly after launch in this photo released by NASA and taken February 8, 2010. Picture taken February 8, 2010.
View Photo »NASA astronaut George Zamka, STS-130 commander, works at the commander's station on the flight deck of space shuttle Endeavour shortly after launch in this photo released by NASA and taken February 8, 2010.
View Photo »NASA astronaut Terry Virts, STS-130 pilot, occupies the pilot's station on the flight deck of the space shuttle Endeavour shortly after launch in this photo released by NASA and taken February 8, 2010.
View Photo »NASA astronaut Robert Behnken, STS-130 mission specialist, smiles on the middeck of the space shuttle Endeavour shortly after launch in this photo released by NASA and taken February 8, 2010.
View Photo »NASA astronaut Nicholas Patrick, STS-130 mission specialist, holds a High Definition Video (HDV) camera on the middeck of the space shuttle Endeavour shortly after launch in this photo released by NASA and taken February 8, 2010.
View Photo »NASA astronaut Nicholas Patrick, STS-130 mission specialist, attired in his shuttle launch and entry suit, is pictured on the middeck of the space shuttle Endeavour during the crew's first day in flight in this photo released by NASA and taken February 8, 2010.
View Photo »Backdropped by mountainous terrain, the Tranquility node in space shuttle Endeavour's payload bay, vertical stabilizer, orbital maneuvering system (OMS) pods and docking mechanism are featured in this image photographed by an STS-130 crew member from an aft flight deck windowshortly after...
View Photo »The Tranquility node is seen in the space shuttle Endeavour's payload bay in this image photographed by an STS-130 crew member from an aft flight deck window shortly after launch in this photo released by NASA and taken February 8, 2010. Picture taken February 8, 2010.
View Photo »In a photo provided by NASA, guests watch from the terrace of the Operations Support Building II as space shuttle Endeavour launches from pad 39A on the STS-130 mission early Monday, Feb. 8, 2010, at Kennedy Space Center in Cape Canaveral, Fla. Endeavour and its crew will deliver to the International...
View Photo »CAPE CANAVERAL, FL - FEBRUARY 07: Space shuttle Endeavour stands on launch pad 39A at NASA's Kennedy Space Center February 7, 2010 in Cape Canaveral, Florida. STS-130 Endeavour will make its second launch attempt early Monday morning after being scrubbed Sunday because of low clouds. The...
View Photo »This image provided by NASA shows NASA Administrator Charles Bolden, standing left, and other NASA mission managers monitoring the countdown of the launch of the space shuttle Endeavour and the start of the STS-130 mission from Firing Room Four of the Launch Control Center at NASA Kennedy...
View Photo »CAPE CANAVERAL, FL - FEBRUARY 06: In this handout image provided by NASA, The space shuttle Endeavour is seen shortly after the rotating service structure is rolled back at NASA's Kennedy Space Center February 6, 2010 in Cape Canaveral, Florida. STS-130 Endeavour is set to begin a 13-day...
View Photo »CAPE CANAVERAL, FL - FEBRUARY 06: In this handout image provided by NASA, The space shuttle Endeavour is seen as strong winds inflate a windsock at NASA's Kennedy Space Center February 6, 2010 in Cape Canaveral, Florida. STS-130 Endeavour is set to begin a 13-day flight to the International...
View Photo »CAPE CANAVERAL, FL - FEBRUARY 06: Former astronaut and NASA Director Charles Bolden holds a news conference on the eve of the launch of Space shuttle Endeavour at NASA's Kennedy Space Center February 6, 2010 in Cape Canaveral, Florida. A retired United States Marine Corps general, Bolden...
View Photo »NASA Administrator Charles Bolden Jr. (R) and Morrie Goodman, Assistant Administrator for Public Affairs at NASA headquarters, attend a news conference at the Kennedy Space Center in Cape Canaveral, Florida, February 6, 2010.
View Photo »CAPE CANAVERAL, FL - FEBRUARY 06: Space shuttle Endeavour stands on launch pad 39A at NASA's Kennedy Space Center February 6, 2010 in Cape Canaveral, Florida. STS-130 Endeavour is set to begin a 13-day flight to the International Space Station early Sunday morning. It will be Endeavour's...
View Photo »NASA administrator Charles Bolden speaks during a news conference at the Kennedy Space Center at Cape Canaveral, Fla. Saturday Feb. 6, 2010. Bolden answered questions regarding the new proposed budget and the future of U.S. manned space flight. Next to Bolden is Morrie Godman, NASA assistant...
View Photo »NASA administrator Charles Bolden speaks during a news conference at the Kennedy Space Center at Cape Canaveral, Fla. Saturday Feb. 6, 2010. Bolden answered questions regarding the new proposed budget and the future of U.S. manned space flight.
View Photo »NASA workers make an inspection to the external fuel tank of space shuttle Endeavour as it stands ready on launch pad 39A as preparations are finalized at the Kennedy Space Center in Cape Canaveral, Fla. , Saturday, Feb. 6, 2010. Endeavour, with a crew of six astronauts is set for an early...
View Photo »In this Saturday Feb. 6, 2010 photo released by NASA, space shuttle Endeavour is seen shortly after the rotating service structure is rolled back at pad 39a of the NASA Kennedy Space Center in Cape Canaveral, Florida. Endeavour and the crew members of the STS-130 mission are set to launch...
View Photo »This undated image provided by NASA shows the Cupola, a module built in Italy for the United States segment of the International Space Station, in the Space Station Processing Facility in Cape Canaveral, Fla. Life has never been so good off the planet, and it's about to get better. Just two...
View Photo »This illustration provided by NASA shows a view of the new Cupola which will be installed on the International Space Station. Life has never been so good off the planet, and it's about to get better. Just two weeks after the arrival of the Internet, the space station astronauts are getting...
View Photo »This undated handout photo provided by NASA, taken by NASA's Hubble Space Telescope, shows the dwarf planet Pluto. The image shows an icy, mottled, dark molasses-colored world undergoing seasonal surface color and brightness changes.
View Photo »This image provided by NASA Tuesday Feb. 2, 2010 shows a mystery object that was discovered on Jan. 6, 2010, by the Lincoln Near-Earth Asteroid Research (LINEAR) sky survey. The object appears so unusual in ground-based telescopic images that discretionary time on NASA's Hubble Space Telescope...
View Photo »NASA astronauts Kathryn Hire (L) and Nicholas Patrick, both STS-130 mission specialists, work on the aft flight deck of space shuttle Endeavour shortly after launch in this photo released by NASA and taken February 8, 2010. Picture taken February 8, 2010.
View Photo »This was expected. A climate super agency was talked about for years. Could NOAA and NASA have been competing by seeing who could be warmest and take home the prize? NOAA’s statements showed how this whole climate nonsense is politically driven…
That’s impossible, not even the one used by NASA, which could cost as much as 40 or 50,000 pesos.
Those familiar with NASA's previous, more conventional research and exploration sensibilities are going to be in for quite a shock. Many are likely to be confused and threatened by the boundary-pushing nature of the project.
We are very fortunate to have a person with Dr. Williams' extensive Earth Science background as our new Chief Scientist ... He is widely known as one of NASA's premier scientists and managers with an impressive 35-year career. We believe he will help lead GST to great opportunities.
ALD technology used in the proposed application could revolutionize the charged particle detector industry ... NASA and others will benefit from improvements in the detector technology as outlined.
The problem was not the president. He got behind a pretty good policy document. If I had any quarrel, it would be the OMB, who, as soon as the president's back was turned, started taking money out. . . . President Bush never had any idea what the OMB was doing behind his back, not just at NASA but in ot...
NASA is part of Houston and the Houston Symphony is part of Houston.
Congress will hear from NASA officials during hearings, but major unanswered questions like these are why language in the FY2010 Commerce, Justice and Science Appropriations Subcommittee Bill bars NASA from making any changes to the Constellation work with FY2010 funding.
And there are other questions. Who will pay the insurance costs for these projects? And if these companies receive greater control over commercial use of technology developed for NASA, will they reimburse the taxpayers out of their profits?
Ares I and the Orion capsule are the only launch systems which have met NASA's safety criteria. The budget plan revealed today is not supported by conclusions in the recently released 2009 report of the Aerospace Safety Advisory Panel.
Americans believe human spaceflight and exploration beyond earth is the very reason for NASA's existence. October's successful Ares test and this year's work shows that the Constellation programs are still the best option for our nation to lead the world in space exploration.
Pratt & Whitney Rocketdyne congratulates NASA on another successful launch ... The Space Shuttle Main Engines continue to demonstrate our commitment to safety, mission assurance and the advancement of human space exploration. Their success stems directly from the extensive knowledge and understanding we...
For too long NASA overpromised and underdelivered, and now we will be doing things differently.
He has already been convicted of several computer intrusions during the same period of time as the intrusions to Cisco Company and NASA and he received a conditional sentence. Either Mr. Pettersson will be prosecuted, and a court will try the case, or the prosecutor will decide to forbear to prosecute.
The deputy administrator also stated that NASA will continue to mitigate the information security weaknesses identified
NASA has a lot on its plate and always has, and it has not been adequately funded to do what it needs to do
the risk of unauthorized access to NASA's sensitive information, as well as inadvertent or deliberate disruption of its system operations
This introduces a new complexity of security issues into the NASA risk environment.
I hope that NASA will avoid the temptation of integrating open, Internet communications into these programs
Why wasn't the NASA workforce better prepared for this? I will take the heat ... It was because I didn't listen to people to how we should roll this out. So we rolled out everything at once, and the workforce was not was not well prepared, and I apologize. I was stupid; I admit that. I didn't do it righ...
We're going to keep doing this. It's one of the things NASA is doing because we realize things are changing.
NASA doesn't develop products; we develop new technologies that can provide industry with the ability to generate new products
As we move closer to the completion of the Space Shuttle Program, ATK continues its focus on a rigorous test program, with the final RSRM static firing in just two weeks ... These investments directly contribute to the safety and cost-effectiveness of the motors as we move into the testing phase for NAS...
The successful launch of Space Shuttle Endeavour highlights the capabilities and progress ATK and NASA have made in developing the most reliable, affordable and capable family of solid rocket motors ever produced ... Tremendous synergy is garnered by utilizing motors with unmatched safety and reliabilit...
The successful launch of Space Shuttle Endeavour highlights the capabilities and progress ATK and NASA have made in developing the most reliable, affordable and capable family of solid rocket motors ever produced ... Tremendous synergy is garnered by utilizing motors with unmatched safety and reliabilit...
#STS131 Tickets on sale! March 18 www.kennedyspacecentertours.net #NASA #space
- kennedysc 8 minutes ago
NetDom usa mesmo sistema de chamados da NASA http://bit.ly/cZOLm6
- netdomdigital 11 minutes ago
- Among_rubbl
1 hour ago
- izabellatmelo
1 hour ago
