Saturday, February 17, 2018

Aerospace Education Links for February 2018

Aerospace Educations Links February 2018

Gravitational Lensing and Hubble Telescope View of Ancient Nascent Galaxy

Specialized C-130 aircraft deployed to Korea-has cyberwarfare capabilities

Chile soon will provide more than just winter fruit. New telescope in Andes nearing completion is scheduled to go online in 2019.

Citizen scientists with access to Kepler satellite data discover planetary system.

Testing and qualifications for SLS and Orion capsule seem endless. Engineers will be busy in 2018 and 2019.

The causes for Zuma satellite failure remain elusive. Major contractors SpaceX and Northrop-Grumman questioned by Congressional committee. NASA also an interested party.

NASA experiments with new alloys that efficiently change wing shapes in flight.

Tour the nation’s newest aircraft carrier
Video of SR-71 incident over N. Korea in 1981. History reverberates as tensions on the Korean peninsula escalate. Pilot testimonial.

SpaceX Falcon heavy cleared for launch, perhaps as early as the first week of February.

Hard times for Russia’s heavy launch vehicle, the Proton rocket

Night sky highlight: Blue Moon and total Lunar eclipse coming up this month

A brief history of Russia’s historic launch complex Baikonur

European Space Agency settles on two satellite designs to study dark side of the moon

***See amazing Mars panorama taken by Curiosity rover and check out its 5 year journey

Blue Origin test fires its new powerful rocket engine again-successfully. First launch of heavy lift rocket scheduled for sometime in 2020.

The longest walk-for Russian cosmonauts on ISS

The most powerful US launch hardware-how do the rockets stack up?

Damaged but still flying-Check out this story of flying heroics over Iraq
New Space clock to be tested soon. How accurate is it?  How does it work?

***Video of Falcon Heavy launch

***Amazing video of Falcon Heavy booster paired landings

Dream Chaser craft gets ISS resupply mission in 2020

***Watch deployment test of solar panels of the next Mars lander scheduled for launch in May from Vandenberg AFB, CA

***Cassini captured two of Saturn’s largest moons in tandem neatly overlapping

Milky Way and Andromeda galaxies set to collide in 2 billion years. What happens then?

No funding for ISS in Trump budget proposal past 2024 may have an untoward affect on international partners



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