February 9th 1971, Apollo 14 splashed down safely in the Pacific Ocean. PC:
<em>Category</em> Actu Spatiale
A little over a year ago, I sold my first print at the @ualpl event Art of Planetary Science. Four of my photos are again on display beginning tonight through the weekend at the Kuiper Space Sciences Building at the University of Arizona. Come say hi! This photograph depicts an extreme close-up of a section
Ellison Onizuka, one of the seven astronauts killed in the Challenger disaster, brought the ball along with him. His daughter’s soccer team at Clear Lake High School in Houston had signed and presented it to him, and he’d promised to take it into space. For three decades, it’s been on display at the high school.
Tonight, we will have a trifecta of beauty in the night sky. February’s full moon, also known as the \ »snow moon\ » (top image), a penumbra lunar eclipse (middle image) and a fly by of Comet 45P/Honda-Mrkos-Pajdusakova (bottom image) will be visible tonight and in the predawn hours of Saturday. Skywatchers using binoculars or small telescopes
The
Este viernes recordamos a la tripulación de Columbia. Valientes astronautas que dieron sus vidas por la exploración espacial. Sus memorias vivirán por siempre. ENG…14 years ago today we lost the crew of
Some of
Historique Un rapide historique de l’aérostation scientifique, des frères Montgolfier aux aérostats du CNES …
\ »I’ve never fooled anyone. I’ve let people fool themselves. They didn’t bother to find out who and what I was. Instead they would invent a character for me. I wouldn’t argue with them. They were obviously loving somebody I wasn’t.\ » –Marilyn Monroe