lunes, 21 de julio de 2014

Fue hace 45 años hoy a las 10:56 pm EDT que Neil Armstrong dio el pequeño paso sobre la superficie de la luna

 
Foto: It was 45 years ago today at 10:56 p.m. EDT that Neil Armstrong took the small step onto the surface of the moon that changed the course of history. The Apollo missions blazed a path for human exploration to the moon and today we are extending that path to near-Earth asteroids, Mars and beyond: go.nasa.gov/1n6Gk9T  #PathToMars  #NextGiantLeap
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
Fue hace 45 años hoy a las 10:56 pm EDT que Neil Armstrong dio el pequeño paso sobre la superficie de la luna que cambió el curso de la historia. Las misiones Apolo ardieron un camino para la exploración humana de la Luna y en la actualidad estamos ampliando ese camino a los asteroides cercanos a la Tierra, Marte y más allá: go.nasa.gov/1n6Gk9o.nasa.gov/1n6Gk9
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
Foto: It was 45 years ago today at 10:56 p.m. EDT that Neil Armstrong took the small step onto the surface of the moon that changed the course of history. The Apollo missions blazed a path for human exploration to the moon and today we are extending that path to near-Earth asteroids, Mars and beyond: go.nasa.gov/1n6Gk9T  #PathToMars  #NextGiantLeap It was 45 years ago today at 10:56 p.m. EDT that Neil Armstrong took the small step onto the surface of the moon that changed the course of history. The Apollo missions blazed a path for human exploration to the moon and today we are extending that path to near-Earth asteroids, Mars and beyond: go.nasa.gov/1n6Gk9T #PathToMars #NextGiantLeap
 
 
 
Foto: It was 45 years ago today at 10:56 p.m. EDT that Neil Armstrong took the small step onto the surface of the moon that changed the course of history. The Apollo missions blazed a path for human exploration to the moon and today we are extending that path to near-Earth asteroids, Mars and beyond: go.nasa.gov/1n6Gk9T  #PathToMars  #NextGiantLeap
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

NASA TV se volverá a reproducir los primeros pasos de la humanidad en la luna

 NASA TV se volverá a reproducir los primeros pasos de la humanidad en la luna a las 10:39 pm EDT. Usted puede ver en
Foto: NASA TV will replay humanity’s first steps on the moon at 10:39 p.m. EDT. You can watch at: http://www.nasa.gov/nasatv   #Apollo45 #Apollo11
 
 
 
 
NASA TV will replay humanity’s first steps on the moon at 10:39 p.m. EDT. You can watch at: http://www.nasa.gov/nasatv #Apollo45 #Apollo11
 
Foto: NASA TV will replay humanity’s first steps on the moon at 10:39 p.m. EDT. You can watch at: http://www.nasa.gov/nasatv   #Apollo45 #Apollo11

Un salto para la humanidad: hace 45 años a las 10:56 pm EDT Neil Armstrong está listo para plantar el primer pie humano sobre otro mundo.

 Un salto para la humanidad: hace 45 años a las 10:56 pm EDT Neil Armstrong está listo para plantar el primer pie humano sobre otro mundo. Con más de quinientos millones de personas viendo la televisión, se sube por la escalera y proclama: "Eso es un pequeño paso para (a) hombre, un salto gigantesco para la humanidad." Buzz Aldrin se reúne con él en breve, y ofrece una descripción simple pero potente de la superficie lunar: "magnífica desolación". Ellos exploran la superficie durante dos horas y media, la recogida de muestras y la toma de fotografías.

Hoy en día, nos encontramos en un nuevo horizonte, a punto de dar el siguiente salto gigante-más profundamente en el sistema solar. Las misiones Apolo ardieron un camino para la exploración humana de la Luna y en la actualidad estamos ampliando ese camino a los asteroides cercanos a la Tierra, Marte y más allá.
 
 
 
 
A Giant Leap for Mankind: 45 years ago at 10:56 p.m. EDT Neil Armstrong is ready to plant the first human foot on another world. With more than half a billion people watching on television, he climbs down the ladder and proclaims: "That's one small step for (a) man, one giant leap for mankind." Buzz Aldrin joins him shortly, and offers a simple but powerful description of the lunar surface: "magnificent desolation." They explore the surface for two and a half hours, collecting samples and taking photographs.

Today, we stand on a new horizon, poised to take the next giant leap-deeper into the solar system. The Apollo missions blazed a path for human exploration to the moon and today we are extending that path to near-Earth asteroids, Mars and beyond. go.nasa.gov/1n6Gk9T

Image Credit: NASA #pathtomars #nextgiantleap #nasa #apollo11 #apollo4
Foto: A Giant Leap for Mankind: 45 years ago at 10:56 p.m. EDT Neil Armstrong is ready to plant the first human foot on another world. With more than half a billion people watching on television, he climbs down the ladder and proclaims: "That's one small step for (a) man, one giant leap for mankind." Buzz Aldrin joins him shortly, and offers a simple but powerful description of the lunar surface: "magnificent desolation." They explore the surface for two and a half hours, collecting samples and taking photographs. 

Today, we stand on a new horizon, poised to take the next giant leap-deeper into the solar system. The Apollo missions blazed a path for human exploration to the moon and today we are extending that path to near-Earth asteroids, Mars and beyond. go.nasa.gov/1n6Gk9T 

Image Credit: NASA #pathtomars #nextgiantleap #nasa #apollo11 #apollo45

el módulo de tripulación Orion ha sido apilados en el módulo de servicio

el módulo de tripulación Orion ha sido apilados en el módulo de servicio dentro de las Operaciones y Pedido de construcción en el Centro Espacial Kennedy - rebautizada hoy, como las operaciones de Armstrong Neil y Checkout Building en honor del legendario astronauta y primer hombre en pisar la Luna.

La O & C se construyó en 1964. La instalación ha desempeñado un papel vital en la historia de los vuelos espaciales de la NASA. Se utilizó la alta bahía durante el programa Apolo para procesar y poner a prueba el comando, el servicio y los módulos lunares. La instalación se está utilizando hoy en día para procesar y montar Orión como la agencia se prepara para embarcarse en el próximo gran paso en la exploración del espacio, el envío de astronautas a un asteroide y Marte. 
















Foto: Our Orion Crew Module has been stacked on the service module inside the Operations and Checkout Building at Kennedy Space Center -- renamed today, as the Neil Armstrong Operations and Checkout Building in honor of the legendary astronaut and first man to set foot on the moon.

The O&C was built in 1964. The facility has played a vital role in NASA’s spaceflight history. The high bay was used during the Apollo program to process and test the command, service and lunar modules. The facility is being used today to process and assemble Orion as the agency prepares to embark on the next giant leap in space exploration, sending astronauts to an asteroid and Mars.

Photo Credit: NASA

#nasa #nextgiantleap #pathtomars #apollo11 #apollo45 #neilarmstrong



Tres meses después de la entrega de 2 1/2 toneladas de alimentos, combustible y suministros para la tripulación de la Expedición 40 a bordo de la Estación Espacial Internacional

 
 
 Tres meses después de la entrega de 2 1/2 toneladas de alimentos, combustible y suministros para la tripulación de la Expedición 40 a bordo de la Estación Espacial Internacional, el ruso ISS Progreso 55 buque de carga no tripulado está programado para salir. Comenzando a las 5:30 pm EDT, televisión de la NASA proveerá cobertura en vivo del desacoplamiento de la ISS Progreso 55 naves espaciales de los Pirs Docking Compartimiento de la estación espacial. Desacoplamiento está prevista para 17:44

Mira el desacoplamiento en vivo por televisión de la NASA o en: http://www.nasa.gov/nasatv

La nave de carga rusa llegó a la estación espacial 9 de abril. Después de su partida, la nave espacial se mueve lejos del laboratorio orbital a un lugar seguro donde se realizarán 10 días de pruebas de ingeniería.

Cargado con basura, Progreso 55 se deorbited para volver a entrar y quemará en la atmósfera terrestre sobre el Océano Pacífico el 31 de julio.

Uno de los seis miembros de la tripulación Expedición 40 se posicionó en la Cúpula de la Estación Espacial Internacional en órbita terrestre para captar esta imagen de dos naves rusas acoplado a la plataforma orbital. La Soyuz 39 (TMA-13M) de la NASA, que hizo subir la Expedición 40/41 de la tripulación, se puede ver en primer plano atracado a MRM1 (Rassvet) mientras portador de carga Progress 55 se une a Pirs en el fondo.
NASA Television or at: http://www.nasa.gov/nasatv

Foto: Three months after delivering 2 1/2 tons of food, fuel and supplies for the Expedition 40 crew aboard the International Space Station, the unpiloted Russian ISS Progress 55 cargo ship is scheduled to depart. Beginning at 5:30 p.m. EDT, NASA Television will provide live coverage of the undocking of the ISS Progress 55 spacecraft from the Pirs Docking Compartment of the space station. Undocking is scheduled for 5:44 p.m.

Watch the undocking live on NASA Television or at: http://www.nasa.gov/nasatv

The Russian cargo ship arrived at the space station April 9. After its departure, the spacecraft will move away from the orbiting laboratory to a safe location where it will undergo 10 days of engineering tests.

Loaded with trash, Progress 55 will be deorbited to reenter and burn up in Earth's atmosphere above the Pacific Ocean on July 31.

One of the six Expedition 40 crew members positioned himself in the Cupola of the Earth-orbiting International Space Station to capture this image of two Russian spacecraft docked to the orbital outpost. The Soyuz 39 (TMA-13M) spacecraft, which brought up the Expedition 40/41 crew, can be seen in the foreground docked to MRM1 (Rassvet) while cargo carrier Progress 55 is attached to Pirs in the background.
Three months after delivering 2 1/2 tons of food, fuel and supplies for the Expedition 40 crew aboard the International Space Station, the unpiloted Russian ISS Progress 55 cargo ship is scheduled to depart. Beginning at 5:30 p.m. EDT, NASA Television will provide live coverage of the undocking of the ISS Progress 55 spacecraft from the Pirs Docking Compartment of the space station. Undocking is scheduled for 5:44 p.m.

Watch the undocking live on NASA Television or at: http://www.nasa.gov/nasatv

The Russian cargo ship arrived at the space station April 9. After its departure, the spacecraft will move away from the orbiting laboratory to a safe location where it will undergo 10 days of engineering tests.

Loaded with trash, Progress 55 will be deorbited to reenter and burn up in Earth's atmosphere above the Pacific Ocean on July 31.

One of the six Expedition 40 crew members positioned himself in the Cupola of the Earth-orbiting International Space Station to capture this image of two Russian spacecraft docked to the orbital outpost. The Soyuz 39 (TMA-13M) spacecraft, which brought up the Expedition 40/41 crew, can be seen in the foreground docked to MRM1 (Rassvet) while cargo carrier Progress 55 is attached to Pirs in the background.
Foto: Three months after delivering 2 1/2 tons of food, fuel and supplies for the Expedition 40 crew aboard the International Space Station, the unpiloted Russian ISS Progress 55 cargo ship is scheduled to depart. Beginning at 5:30 p.m. EDT, NASA Television will provide live coverage of the undocking of the ISS Progress 55 spacecraft from the Pirs Docking Compartment of the space station. Undocking is scheduled for 5:44 p.m.

Watch the undocking live on NASA Television or at: http://www.nasa.gov/nasatv

The Russian cargo ship arrived at the space station April 9. After its departure, the spacecraft will move away from the orbiting laboratory to a safe location where it will undergo 10 days of engineering tests.

Loaded with trash, Progress 55 will be deorbited to reenter and burn up in Earth's atmosphere above the Pacific Ocean on July 31.

One of the six Expedition 40 crew members positioned himself in the Cupola of the Earth-orbiting International Space Station to capture this image of two Russian spacecraft docked to the orbital outpost. The Soyuz 39 (TMA-13M) spacecraft, which brought up the Expedition 40/41 crew, can be seen in the foreground docked to MRM1 (Rassvet) while cargo carrier Progress 55 is attached to Pirs in the background.

Las misiones Apolo ardieron un camino para la exploración humana de la Luna. Hoy en día....

 
 
 
 
 
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Las misiones Apolo ardieron un camino para la exploración humana de la Luna. Hoy en día, las nuevas tecnologías, la experiencia adquirida en la Estación Espacial Internacional y nuestras misiones robóticas de Marte están allanando nuestros # PathToMars para nuestro # NextGiantLeap a los asteroides cercanos a la Tierra, Marte y más allá