A new composite image of Saturn show its rings in unprecedented detail
A new composite image of Saturn show its rings in unprecedented detail | This Mars meteorite contains a toxin that makes pigs vomit (and humans, too) | China rolls out rocket to launch 3rd and final space station module (photos)
Created for znamenski.spacecom@blogger.com | Web Version
(Purdue University/National Museum of Natural History/Calvero w/chemdraw)
The detection of a toxin that makes humans and pigs vomit could solve the lingering 100-year-old mystery surrounding the pristine Martian meteorite nicknamed "Lafayette."
Saturn's rings can be seen in glorious detail in a stunning new composite image comprising 41 observations by NASA's retired Cassini mission. Which astronomer is credited to have made the first known observations of Saturn's rings?
Steve Squyres had big plans to move to a new planet once the NASA Opportunity Mars rover finished its mission, but that idea got "completely derailed."
No comments:
Post a Comment