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Archive - October 2005

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Irani | Oct 29 2005
The Red Planet is to our nearest now. We are witnessing its breathtaking view since last week. A natural show to entertain us is up there in the sky. Its worth gazing through hours. The NT observatory is sponsoring Mars Mania, a telescope party on...
Irani | Oct 29 2005
 moon2
An amateur observer, Derek Breit while observing the moon, noticed something a little unusual about upsilon Geminorum - a standard star against which others are measured, especially in the infrared. In 55 frames of his video footage, he apparently...
Irani | Oct 29 2005
 moon
Now we know how the moon was formed. Thanks to Alastair G. W. Cameron, a Harvard astrophysicist who have developed this revolutionary theory. The Harvard astrophysicist died on Oct. 3 at his home in Tucson due to heart failure. He was 80. Dr. Cameron's...
Irani | Oct 28 2005
Protect yourself when in space. Solar storms and cosmic rays may create health hazards. Astronomers when in space seem equally unsafe as when they are in the earth, against environmental hazards. Different parts of the human body are more susceptible to...
Irani | Oct 28 2005
 large binocula telescope
The new Large Binocular Telescope has captured images. Its first image has finally been released after 20 years of planning, development and construction. The credit goes to the astronomers at the Max Planck Institute for Astronomy. The telescope has the...
Irani | Oct 28 2005
Such a phenomenon has never previously been detected in any planetary ring. Cameras onboard NASA's Cassini spacecraft have revealed images of Saturn's narrow and contorted F ring. Thanks to Nature's 27th October 2005 issue. As reported by the Particle...
Irani | Oct 27 2005
Movement of parts is no more required to aim a powerful beam of radiation at a target, either for communicating with deep space probes, or for illuminate planets and asteroids. It is a technology similar to that found in wireless headsets and GPS...
Irani | Oct 27 2005
Altium Limited (ASX: ALU), proudly announced a sponsorship for Brazil's National Institute for Space Research, Space and Atmospheric Sciences Division. Altium is a leading developer of Windows-based electronic product development software, under the...
Irani | Oct 27 2005
Since the last three years, the ESA's Integral gamma-ray observatory have been observing and exploring the cosmos. And have made beneficial discoveries, adding to the astronomers’ treasures. Using four instruments, the Integral is surveying the sky and...
Irani | Oct 27 2005
Nearly 30 years ago a scientist predicted the importance of vaporization as one of the processes in space weathering. To bag another credit, scientist Bruce Hapke, Emeritis Professor at University of Pittsburgh have named the vapor-deposited iron...
Irani | Oct 27 2005
The two youngest time stratigraphic units on the Moon need a new definition. This is provided by the optical maturity maps of rays, derived from Clementine multispectral data and calibrated with lunar sample analyses. This study is conducted by B. Ray...
Irani | Oct 26 2005
 methane on titan
Astronomers had previously found that Saturn’s moon Titan is engulfed with a vast sea of methane gas, and were pondering on its source. Thanks to the Mauna Kea astronomers. They have found evidence that methane gas is shooting out of cracks on the...
Irani | Oct 26 2005
Want to find out what Japan was exactly like at the end of the Edo period (1603-1868)? You will find it in the country’s capital. Yes, a copy of an old British map used as a model to produce Japan's first modern world map during the period has been...
Irani | Oct 26 2005
The British Government should drop its long-standing opposition to involvement in human space exploration. Assigned to investigate 'The Scientific Case for Human Space Flight', the Royal Astronomical Society (RAS) Commission has recommended the British...
Irani | Oct 26 2005
Credit goes to two Japanese amateur astronomers 40 years later. Kaoru Ikeya and Tsutomu Seki have independently discovered a nearly naked-eye comet 40 years ago, on a Sunday morning of September, 1965. Claimed to be one of the brightest and most...

Fresh Comments

on Asteroid 2007 WD5 may hit... ”In 2004, people saw comet Shoemaker-Levy 9 smacking into Jupiter.” Really? ...
on Earth-like planets may be... I would give anything to just travel the through space.
on Breathtaking imagery of the... well said mr. amit.the last lines seems to real questions from the core of earth or say...
on A New Museum of Science Worth visiting!
on Astronomers discover... Finally, a smallish post by Ankush. How does this guy write these humongous posts. I mean...

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