| Author | Message | ||
Seinfeld Hero Username: Seinfeld Post Number: 13848 Registered: 03-2008 Posted From: 198.36.95.12 Rating: N/A |
emo le nijame ayyundachu..i am just saying naaku doubte.. i may be wraaang | ||
Katthi Side Hero Username: Katthi Post Number: 8688 Registered: 07-2010 Posted From: 170.63.120.54 Rating: N/A |
sei.. 911 kuda unnai.. adi buss ayyi unte nasa intha advanced ayyedi kadu.. they bought news view space to the world. GPS nunchi.. MArs landing.. edi chushina base moon landing ee. | ||
Jalsa Hero Username: Jalsa Post Number: 19477 Registered: 02-2008 Posted From: 159.53.174.143 Rating: N/A |
And how is it getting power? From sun like other stars or sun itself? | ||
Seinfeld Hero Username: Seinfeld Post Number: 13842 Registered: 03-2008 Posted From: 198.36.95.12 Rating: N/A |
emo le moon landing conspiracy therories unnayi ga.. | ||
Katthi Side Hero Username: Katthi Post Number: 8687 Registered: 07-2010 Posted From: 170.63.120.54 Rating: N/A |
Seinfeld Enduku buss saami.. antha manchiga lift off chesi.. return vacchinavi undaga.. enduku ala. also vadi cheppina theory thone ga manollu andaru rockets pampincharu | ||
Seinfeld Hero Username: Seinfeld Post Number: 13841 Registered: 03-2008 Posted From: 198.36.95.12 Rating: N/A |
avi correcte le.. konni doubt .. moon landing  | ||
Katthi Side Hero Username: Katthi Post Number: 8686 Registered: 07-2010 Posted From: 170.63.120.54 Rating: N/A |
atta ante.. space stations.. Hubble telescope.. aaa photos.. antha busses.. | ||
Seinfeld Hero Username: Seinfeld Post Number: 13840 Registered: 03-2008 Posted From: 198.36.95.12 Rating: N/A |
1980 lo intha technology na? 2013 lo amparu ante nammochu.. moon landing kooda naaku doube 1960 or something.. | ||
Seinfeld Hero Username: Seinfeld Post Number: 13839 Registered: 03-2008 Posted From: 198.36.95.12 Rating: |
shame doubt vachindi..nasa gallu appudu appudu fake tharu emo doubt ga undi | ||
Raman Hero Username: Raman Post Number: 18966 Registered: 01-2009 Posted From: 59.92.47.68 Rating: N/A |
http://science.howstuffworks.com/question431.htm | ||
Katthi Side Hero Username: Katthi Post Number: 8682 Registered: 07-2010 Posted From: 170.63.120.54 Rating: N/A |
jalsa.. Radio signals.. it takes almost 2 days to reach earth anukunta.. oka signal.. just radio signals | ||
Jalsa Hero Username: Jalsa Post Number: 19475 Registered: 02-2008 Posted From: 159.53.110.140 Rating: N/A |
How are they still able to track voyager 1 from such far distances? And 1980 ki before ye antha technology, future proof aa? | ||
Anand_n Hero Username: Anand_n Post Number: 13867 Registered: 02-2008 Posted From: 167.24.24.150 Rating: N/A |
 Good readsThe foolish man seeks happiness in the distance; the wise grows it under his feet : James Oppenheim | ||
Stig Side Hero Username: Stig Post Number: 9834 Registered: 01-2010 Posted From: 199.217.117.144 Rating: N/A |
Mars had an oxygen rich atmosphere 4 billion years ago well before the rise of atmospheric oxygen on Earth 2.5 billion years ago http://www.astrobio.net/pressrelease/5532/mars-atmosphere-wa s-oxygen-rich-4-billion-years-ago --- Sonder | ||
Stig Side Hero Username: Stig Post Number: 9832 Registered: 01-2010 Posted From: 199.217.117.144 Rating: N/A |
http://voyager.jpl.nasa.gov/where/ --- Sonder | ||
Stig Side Hero Username: Stig Post Number: 9830 Registered: 01-2010 Posted From: 199.217.117.144 Rating: N/A |
http://www.wired.com/wiredscience/2013/06/voyager-unexpected -region/ Not content with simply being the man-made object to travel farthest from Earth, NASAâs Voyager 1 spacecraft recently entered a bizarre new region at the solar systemâs edge that has physicists baffled. Their theories donât predict anything like it. Launched 36 years ago, Voyager 1 and its twin Voyager 2 made an unprecedented tour of the outer planets, returning spectacular data from their journey. The first Voyager sped out of the solar system in 1980 and it has since been edging closer and closer to interstellar space. The probe is currently out more than 120 times the distance between the Earth and the sun. Scientists initially thought that Voyagerâs transition into this new realm, where effects from the rest of the galaxy become more pronounced, would be gradual and unexciting. But itâs proven to be far more complicated than anything researchers had imagined, with the spacecraft now encountering a strange region that scientists are struggling to make sense of. âThe models that have been thought to predict what should happen are all incorrect,â said physicist Stamatios Krimigis of the Johns Hopkins University Applied Physics Laboratory, who is lead author of one of three new papers on Voyager appearing in Science on June 27. âWe essentially have absolutely no reliable roadmap of what to expect at this point.â The sun produces a plasma of charged particles called the solar wind, which get blown supersonically from its atmosphere at more than 1 million km/h. Some of these ions are thrown outward by as much as 10 percent the speed of light. These particles also carry the solar magnetic field. Eventually, this wind is thought to hit the interstellar medium â a completely different flow of particles expelled from the deadly explosions of massive stars. The extremely energetic ions created in these bursts are known as galactic cosmic rays and they are mostly blocked from coming into the solar system by the solar wind. The galaxy also has its own magnetic field, which is thought to be at a significant angle to the sunâs field. Researchers know that Voyager 1 entered the edge of the solar wind in 2003, when the spacecraftâs instruments indicated that particles around it were moving subsonically, having slowed down after traveling far from the sun. Then, about a year ago, everything got really quiet around the probe. Voyager 1âs instruments indicated at the solar wind suddenly dropped by a factor of 1,000, to the point where it was virtually undetectable. This transition happened extremely fast, taking roughly a few days. At the same time, the measurements of galactic cosmic rays increased significantly, which would be âjust as we expected if we were outside the solar wind,â said physicist Ed Stone of Caltech, Voyagerâs project scientist and lead author of one of the Science papers. It looked almost as if Voyager 1 had left the sunâs influence. So whatâs the problem? Well, if the solar wind was completely gone, galactic cosmic rays should be streaming in from all directions. Instead, Voyager found them coming preferentially from one direction. Furthermore, even though the solar particles had dropped off, the probe hasnât measured any real change in the magnetic fields around it. Thatâs hard to explain because the galaxyâs magnetic field is thought to be inclined 60 degrees from the sunâs field. No one is entirely sure whatâs going on. âItâs a huge surprise,â said astronomer Merav Opher of Boston University, who was not involved in the work. While the new observations are fascinating, they are likely something that theorists will debate about for some time, she added. âIn some sense we have touched the intergalactic medium,â Opher said, âbut weâre still inside the sunâs house.â Extending this analogy, itâs almost as if Voyager thought it was going outside but instead found itself standing in the foyer of the sunâs home with an open door that allows wind to blow in from the galaxy. Not only were scientists not expecting this foyer to exist, they have no idea how long the probe will stay inside of it. Stone speculated that the probe could travel some months or years before it reaches interstellar space. âBut it could happen any day,â he added. âWe donât have a model to tell us that.â Even then, Stone said, Voyager would not have really left the solar system but merely the region where the solar wind dominates. For his part, Krimigis didnât even want to speculate on what Voyager might encounter next because theoristsâ models have so far not worked extremely well. âIâm convinced that nature is far more imaginative than we are,â he said. --- Sonder |
