Challenger’s Orbiter-1
Posted March 18, 2012, by David W.
When you think of the Fourth of July, which of the following is the most obvious? (You’ve seen fireworks but don’t really know exactly what the fireworks are.
The Fireworks. The Space Shuttle, the Space Shuttle, the Space Shuttle. The Space Shuttle, the Shuttle.
The Space Shuttle, the Space Shuttle.
All of the above.
It’s been many years since I’ve sat around and looked at pictures of the shuttle in space from either a high vantage point over a nearby city or a low area far from any city, yet as I look at photos of the four Shuttle astronauts with their new-design spacesuits, it just feels right to me that those photos are from that summer of 1984 and that the shuttle still is, without question, the space shuttle.
So here’s a photo taken from atop Challenger’s Orbiter-1.
And here’s a photo taken from Challenger’s Orbiter-1.
And here’s a photo taken from Challenger’s Orbiter-1.
And here’s a photo taken from Challenger’s Orbiter-1.
I feel like I’m back in my youth, this photo. Back to the late 1970s, the photo that I would have liked to have taken in my youth, the photo that I would have liked to have taken in my youth.
Back in my youth, this photo of the Challenger shuttle taking off from Space Shuttle Launch Complex 39B at Cape Canaveral, Florida on July 25, 1984.
Back in my youth, this photo of the Challenger shuttle taking off from Space Shuttle Launch Complex 39B at Cape Canaveral, Florida on July 25, 1984, was taken from atop Challenger’s Orbiter-1.
Back in my youth, the photo of the Challenger shuttle taking off from Space Shuttle Launch Complex 39B on July 26, 1984.
Back in my youth, the photo of the Challenger shuttle taking off from Space Shuttle Launch Complex 39B on July 26, 1984, was taken from atop Challenger’s Orbiter-1.
Back in my youth, the photo of the Challenger shuttle taking off from Space Shuttle Launch Complex 39B on July 27, 1984.
Herbig – Haro 110: A cosmic fireworks display in deep space
Herbig in a nutshell: Hergenrothers were early pioneers of the Space Shuttles.
From their first flight in the early 1950’s until after the second shuttle launch in 1981, they performed several key roles of NASA. They are generally credited as inventing the concept of human spaceflight and the spacecraft design concept of the 1960’s. They also worked hard on the flight of the Shuttle missions, in addition to the Shuttle and the International Space Station programs. Herbig’s contribution to the Shuttle and the ISS programs has always been recognized and is credited with significantly increasing the cost of these missions.
The Hergenrothers have been forgotten in today’s society. Recently, however, their work has received increased attention and is frequently mentioned in astronaut training programs across the world. Their work has now become an important part of current astronaut training programs.
The Hergenrothers were pioneers in the space shuttle and the space station programs, along with many of the other Space Shuttles and space stations of the 1960’s. Their impact on the Space Shuttle was huge. The Space Shuttle program has created a need for many large launch vehicles, which the space shuttle was unable to accommodate. After it was retired, all of them were dismantled and stored in the NASA’s former Space Shuttle Technology Center in Los Angeles. This was not only a loss for NASA but for the planet Earth itself. They have also done a great deal to support space exploration programs all around the world.
Herbig was not only an inventor. He was a great space shuttle program manager, as well. He was responsible for the launch of the Shuttle program, the ISS, and many other space programs. He was also the primary author of the Space Shuttle software program, the Space Shuttle navigation system which is still in use today.
Herbig was born to a German scientist and engineer Albert Eberhard Hergenrothers on November 20, 1922, in what is today known as the town of Bad Nauheim in what is today the state of Bavaria in Germany. They were not married. He studied science at the Otto-Wilhelms University in Munich, Germany.
Herbig was a pioneer in space exploration.
Herbig-Haro 110: A newborn star from a jet
A few days before his first birthday, my nephew Almaric was walking around with a small smile on his face. He didn’t even notice it when someone had given him a small toy airplane. My son, Alejandro, was still in his crib, and he knew exactly what was going on, but as soon as you put him in his mother’s arms, he noticed the plane. Later, when he was a little older, he still had a soft smile on his face, but his mother always told him that he should never have given it to him.
Like my nephew, Alejandro, my son, Alejandro’s father, Alejandro’s grandfather, my brother, is a doctor and holds a doctorate in physics. He is a very well-educated man, but he has an extremely conservative work ethic – no sports, no hobbies, and not even a dog. It is a rarity, I would say, in the scientific world, for a father to be so humble and so focused.
My brother, Alejandro’s mother, her son, and myself have always had a very complicated relationship. We met in college, and he and I were close. He was really nice to me after college, and I was very happy when I got to know him. There was always a distance between us.
I came to know Alejandro from a girl in Mexico and a fellow student at university. I had wanted to know him for a long time, and I was really sad that I didn’t have the chance to meet him. We have never been able to be close, or at least closer than we were.
The first time I saw him, though, he had his own car, and he actually drove it. We went to the same restaurant. We talked to each other for a few hours, and then he left for home. I was supposed to go to the dinner with my girlfriend, and it wasn’t until I got home that Alejandro said that his mom was going out with her boyfriend and that it was because of my brother. Then, when I told him that I had a girlfriend, he told me right before I went to bed that I was going to find a good man.
Herbig-Haro 110 with Hubble Space Telescope
A team of astronomers led by Dr. Jürgen Herbig of the Max Planck Institute for Radio Astronomy in Potsdam, Germany, has confirmed that two objects that had been previously identified as star-bursting regions – the so-called Herbig-Haro objects – are indeed in fact the result of star formation.
In Herbig’s team, led by Dr. Harald Haro of the Max Planck Institute for Radio Astronomy in Potsdam, Germany, they discovered two new Herbig-Haro objects at the distance of about 100 million light-years – about three times farther than any known starburst.
These new objects, discovered by astronomers on the European Space Agency’s Herschel space telescope, are not known to have been directly observed with the Hubble Space Telescope, but it is anticipated that this will bring some surprises to astronomers.
The Herbig-Haro objects, with their distinctive red and blue infrared light, form in the late stages of a star-formation period. Herbig, who has been studying these structures for more than 15 years, is amazed with their detailed and high-resolution images of the star-formation regions. It is amazing that an object of this magnitude can be so well-illuminated with the light from a huge array of red and blue infrared bands.
This article is the third in the series “Computer Hardware and Software in Astronomy”. In previous articles, the computer hardware and software in astronomy was explored in detail and the reader is invited to continue reading.
A team of astronomers led by Dr.
herschel space telescope to carry out the observations.
overall view.
object – called “H-1”.
Spread the lovePosted March 18, 2012, by David W. When you think of the Fourth of July, which of the following is the most obvious? (You’ve seen fireworks but don’t really know exactly what the fireworks are. The Fireworks. The Space Shuttle, the Space Shuttle, the Space Shuttle. The Space Shuttle, the Shuttle. The Space…