TRENDING THIS WEEK
#spacecommand #gravitationalwaves #Chandrayaan-3
Earth-asteroid Encounters This Week
- 2018 NW 2023-Jul-10 -- 18 LD - Size (m) 10
- 2023 LN1 2023-Jul-10 -- 17.9 LD - Size (m) 61
- 2023 MD2 2023-Jul-11 -- 5.6 LD - Size (m) 49
- 2023 MQ1 2023-Jul-11 -- 10.8 LD - Size (m) 49
- 2018 UY 2023-Jul-12 -- 7.4 LD - Size (m) 243
- 2023 MG6 2023-Jul-16 -- 9.5 LD - Size (m) 288
Data from Spaceweather.com
FEATURED
https://www.maunakeaobservatories.org/
Located at the top of Mauna Kea in Hawaii are 12 facilities with thirteen telescopes. The facilities are funded by various nations. They are located in the "Astronomy Zone" in the Mauna Kea Science Reserve that was established in 1968. The site is 13,795 ft (4, 205m) above sea level.
The W.M.Keck Observatory, part of the Maunakea group, claim "the world's largest and most scientifically productive telescopes on Earth". Regular, up-to-date news items from the observatory are posted on the website. If you are interested in special events and programs, you can join the Keck Nation community. You'll get news and invitations to live streaming content.
https://com.xipteras.org/
Panagiotis Xipteras is a prolific Astro photographer. His website provides the visitor with not only fantastic Astro imaging, but information on how to take images, what techniques he used, and equipment and tools needed to make them.
His website also includes pages of reviews in cameras, lenses, telescopes and the peripheral equipment needed to make it all work. Panagiotis had a passion for sharing astronomy and inviting all to participate. The polls page will give you a good idea for what he feels is important and what his followers think.
There is no advertising on his website. All his work is copy written but may be used freely for science fields. If you are starting out in Astro-imaging, this is a good place to start. If you really like awesome space images, be sure to take a look.
In Case You Missed It
Astro-tourism – chasing eclipses, meteor showers and elusive dark skies from Earth
Are you a "chaser"? If your interest in astronomical events leads you to travel in order to view and experience celestial activity, there are some good thoughts here. From planning ahead to just what to look for, you'll want to know what's ahead. Why it matters to plan ahead, remembering - you won't be the only one doing the chasing.
Turns out "Nothing" doesn't exist. Instead, there is "quantum foam".
We can't observe it, but physicists are continuing to explore mysteries that could "reshape" our understanding of reality.
Dark Matter Discrepancy: A Cosmic Conundrum in the Standard Cosmological Model
It's "clumpy". So claim scientists looking at conflicting data on dark matter. The data doesn't match data on the Cosmic Microwave background.
News From Around The Web
Join NASA to Celebrate Webb Space Telescope’s First Year of Science
Center for Astrophysics Celebrates 50th Anniversary
Solving the RIME deployment mystery
A New Map of the Universe, Painted With Cosmic Neutrinos
Astronomers Detect Farthest Active Supermassive Black Hole Yet
Is Earth the only Goldilocks planet?
Moon Cart Revisited: Bad Idea?
Canadian student rocketry group reaches new heights with Spaceport Nova Scotia's first launch
Astronomers Scan the Skies for Nanosecond Pulses of Light From Interstellar Civilizations
Bursting the Bubble with Inflatable Habitats
Video - There’s a striking link between quantum and astronomic scales. What could it mean?
Practicing the game-winning asteroid sample catch
Thanks for the interesting posts!
ReplyDeleteThanks for stopping by. There will be more next week!
DeleteI am really looking forward to it!
ReplyDeleteI have to laugh about the virtual particles, the quantum physicists will still pull over their heads, then quantum foam is created!
ReplyDeleteI can't share individual articles or links!
ReplyDelete