OLGA VALENTIN PRADO: NOTICIAS 27 DE OCTUBRE 2015

OLGA VALENTIN PRADO: NOTICIAS 27 DE OCTUBRE 2015: We’re conducting research on the  International Space Station  to determine the impacts of microgravity on the human brain...

OLGA VALENTIN PRADO: NOTICIAS 27 DE OCTUBRE 2015

OLGA VALENTIN PRADO: NOTICIAS 27 DE OCTUBRE 2015: We’re conducting research on the  International Space Station  to determine the impacts of microgravity on the human brain...

NOTICIAS 27 DE OCTUBRE 2015

We’re conducting research on the International Space Station to determine the impacts of microgravity on the human brain. Microgravity causes the vestibular functions of the body, which is the balance and coordination controlled in the inner ear or brain, to not easily align with information received by the other senses. Learn more:http://go.nasa.gov/1H8IVHz

Tomorrow, NASA Astronaut Scott Kelly and NASA Astronaut Kjell Lindgren will perform their first spacewalk. You can watch live on NASA Television starting at 6:30 a.m. EDT. Before you watch, here are 7 things to know about spacewalks: http://nasa.tumblr.com/…/…/7-things-to-know-about-spacewalks

Martian Skywatchers: Observing the atmosphere conditions on Mars and adapting our technologies to thrive in them is essential to someday living and working on the Red Planet. Learn more: http://go.nasa.gov/1H8dJZ4‪#‎JourneyToMars‬

How do supermassive black holes flare? New observations from our Explorer missions Swift and the Nuclear Spectroscopic Telescope Array (NuSTAR), may shed light on the answer. Learn more:http://go.nasa.gov/1H842JX ‪#‎NASABeyond‬

Where will we land on Mars? A workshop being held this week is the first of many to help determine the best site for human exploration on our‪#‎JourneyToMars‬. Watch live on USTREAM at 2 p.m. EDT. More information: http://nasa.tumblr.com/…/1320228…/where-will-we-land-on-mars

Commander Scott Kelly prepares for Wednesday’s spacewalk where he and Flight Engineer Kjell Lindgren will focus on station upgrades and maintenance tasks. Details: http://go.nasa.gov/1H7uyDm

What kinds of bacteria are present on the International Space Station? A new study is using state-of-the-art molecular analysis to explore the microbial environment on the space station to find out. Learn more:http://go.nasa.gov/1PRWliq

Our Dawn spacecraft fired up its ion engine on Friday, Oct. 23, to begin its journey toward its fourth and final science orbit at dwarf planet Ceres. Of particular interest to the Dawn team is Occator crater, home to Ceres' bright spots. A new mosaic of images from Dawn's third science orbit highlights the crater and surrounding terrain. More:http://go.nasa.gov/1H78Uip ‪#‎NASABeyond‬

How do you spend your free time? With no gravity on the International Space Station, here are a few fun things astronauts can do:http://go.nasa.gov/1ibedqN

In one image from a million miles away, our EPIC Camera captured three developing tropical low pressure areas in the Indian Ocean. Two of the three systems may develop into a tropical depression in the next day or two. More: http://go.nasa.gov/1ib8XU5 ‪#‎EarthRightNow‬

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Ciudades Fantasmas Flotantes octubre 2015 - Floating City Over China 2015

Misteriosas ciudades fantasma en el cielo de China causa miedo e intriga...

CIUDAD FANTASMA

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=SfYYWsM7xiw

OLGA VALENTIN PRADO: ciudades fantasmas

OLGA VALENTIN PRADO: ciudades fantasmas: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=k92s0d811Zs

ciudades fantasmas

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=k92s0d811Zs

‎PlutoFlyby‬ by our New Horizons

Have questions about today's ‪#‎PlutoFlyby‬ by our New Horizons spacecraft? Members of the New Horizons Teams will be answering your questions on social media today:
- Noon ET: Join the New Horizons team on Reddit for an 'Ask us Anything' AMA session: https://www.reddit.com/…/were_scientists_on_the_nasa_new_h…/
- 2pm ET: Members of the mission team will be hosting a Pluto Q&A on NASA's Facebook page: http://facebook.com/nasa
- 6pm ET: Tweet your ‪#‎askNASA‬ questions to the team at @NASANewHorizons on Twitter

Get your questions ready for the team later today!

After a decade-long journey through our solar system, our New Horizons spacecraft made its closest approach to Pluto today, about 7,750 miles above the surface -- roughly the same distance from New York to Mumbai, India - making it the first-ever space mission to explore a world so far from Earth. For details and the high-res image, visit: http://go.nasa.gov/1L5MfJE ‪#‎PlutoFlyby‬






Pluto has sent a love note back to Earth via our New Horizons spacecraft, which has traveled more than 9 years and 3+ billion miles. This is the last and most detailed image of Pluto sent to Earth before the moment of closest approach, which was at 7:49 a.m. EDT today. Images from the ‪#‎PlutoFlyby‬ will be processed and released on Wednesday, July 15. More to come!








YES! After over 9 years & 3+ billion miles, our NASA NewHorizons spacecraft's ‪#‎PlutoFlyby‬ was at 7:49 a.m. ET. Watch our news briefing live at 8 a.m. EDT: http://www.nasa.gov/nasatv






Celebrate with us! Watch our live coverage of New Horizons mission team celebration on NASA TV. ‪#‎PlutoFlyby‬ is at 7:49 a.m. EDT. LIVE NOW: http://www.nasa.gov/nasatv
In this image, members of the New Horizons science team react to seeing the spacecraft's last and sharpest image of Pluto before closest approach later in the day.






Best Pluto image yet from our New Horizons spacecraft will be released and discussed at our 8 a.m. EDT briefing on NASA Television. Get a SNEAK PEEK here: https://instagram.com/p/5HTXKMoaFL
At 7:49 a.m. EDT today, New Horizons will zip past Pluto at 30,800 miles per hour (49,600 kilometers per hour), with a suite of seven science instruments busily gathering data. The mission will complete the initial reconnaissance of the solar system with the first-ever look at the icy dwarf planet. Images from the ‪#‎PlutoFlyby‬ will be processed and released on Wednesday, July 15.

instagram

NASA on Instagram: "SNEAK PEAK of gorgeous Pluto! The dwarf planet has sent a love note back to Earth via our New Horizons spacecraft, which has traveled more..."





TODAY: After over 9 years & 3+ billion miles, our New Horizons spacecraft's ‪#‎PlutoFlyby‬ is at 7:49 a.m. EDT. More: http://go.nasa.gov/1M7JjMJ






Pluto’s bright, mysterious “heart” is rotating into view, ready for its close-up on close approach, in this image taken by our New Horizons spacecraft on July 12 from a distance of 1.6 million miles (2.5 million kilometers). It is the target of the highest-resolution images that will be taken during the spacecraft’s closest approach to Pluto on Tuesday. More: http://go.nasa.gov/1RvnqdR
‪#‎PlutoFlyby‬






The Baltimore Sun Op-ed: "America is poised to reach a new milestone Tuesday in exploration and discovery... the New Horizons spacecraft will reach Pluto, providing the closest view humanity has ever seen of the dwarf planet." -Charles Bolden, NASA administrator, and John Holdren, assistant to the president for science and technology
Read: http://www.baltimoresun.com/…/bs-ed-new-horizons-20150713-s…
‪#‎PlutoFlyby‬






Did you know that you can actually see what noon on Pluto looks like? Well, you can! Find your ‪#‎PlutoTime‬, take a picture and share it with us on social media in preparation for the ‪#‎PlutoFlyby‬ at 7:49 a.m. ET: http://go.nasa.gov/1IWHSid






What should a Martian habitat look like? We want you to tell us! Enter our 3D-Printed Habitat Challenge for a chance to help us design structures that could be used for deep space exploration, including our ‪#‎JourneyToMars‬. http://go.nasa.gov/1K4EFfh








Tomorrow, New Horizons will complete its ‪#‎PlutoFlyby‬ at 7:49 a.m. ET! Watch today’s briefing for a mission update: http://go.nasa.gov/1K4AXSU






New Horizons isn’t slowing down. Learn how the fastest spacecraft to date has traveled over 3 billion miles, and what will happen after tomorrow’s 7:49 am ‪#‎PlutoFlyby‬: http://go.nasa.gov/1IWjLA8
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Pluto is larger than we thought! Data from one of the tools on New Horizons has found that the dwarf planet is 1,473 miles in diameter. We have also learned the size of Pluto’s smaller moons: Nix is approximately 20 miles across, while Hydra is around 30 miles. We can’t wait to receive more data like this after tomorrow’s ‪#‎PlutoFlyby‬ More: http://go.nasa.gov/1K4fklt