Anita Kharel
Stories (5/0)
Why does Saturn have a ring?
Larger rings are usually only about 30 feet in diameter, but the Cassini-Huygens spacecraft found the exact shape of some of the rings, with particles accumulating in bumps and hills more than 3 km high. The rings are wide and thin. The largest of the rings is 282,000 miles (175,000 miles) from the earth. There are between 500 and 1,000 rings in total, about 240,000 miles wide (about a distance from Earth to the Moon) and about 330 feet in diameter.
By Anita Kharel2 years ago in FYI
Learning about The Universe with Meteorites
[email protected] Telescopes and space robots, as powerful as they are, can take us to a certain limit, and in the celestial rocks, especially meteorites, we have learned about the solar system and beyond. Meteorites are not just amazing rocks in space that fall from space. Researchers from around the world are studying them to understand the structure and appearance of our solar system.
By Anita Kharel2 years ago in Futurism
The Necessity Of Solar Exploration
We believe that satellite imagery is an important part of exploring our solar system, the main goal is to improve the lives of all of us here on Earth. Our NASA planetary system is a world leader in the study of the solar system, and I would like to take a brief look at this solar system. From the time of the cosmos, we have come to know that the Earth is the only body of our planet in our solar system, in which human life forms.
By Anita Kharel2 years ago in Futurism
Looking Through Hubble Space Telescope
When Hubble, or HST, was first introduced, the instrument could detect ultraviolet light in waves much shorter than those seen by the naked eye, as well as visible light in the waves seen in natural men. At Hubble, a near-infrared camera was added to the third wide-angle version of the camera installed in May 2009. All of this gives Hubble its infrared eye for an initial investment in a near-infrared camera and spectrometer. By photographing a special category of moving stars, Hubble has helped astronomers estimate the age and expansion of the universe.
By Anita Kharel2 years ago in FYI
Traveling into Black Hole
According to Jafferis, sending someone through Black Hole is not a problem, at least legally. Statistics based on the species of wormholes studied so far suggest that their use will be slower than just moving into space, says Jafferis. In addition, he said that very little is known about quantum gravity - the union of quantum physics and the ancient ideas of gravity - those unseen laws can completely block the flow of hyperspace. While the idea of moving interstellar space through black holes is possible, getting to the testing can be a challenge.
By Anita Kharel2 years ago in Futurism