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Posted - 5 years 2 months ago
If you were to move to Mercury youd wish your peers happy new year much more often than youd say have a nice day. How does that work? It turns out that because of Mercurys slow rotation (once every 58.646 days) and its rapid orbital speed (47.362 km/s), one day on Mercury actually works out to 175.96 Earth days. On the other hand a year on the Swift Planet, as it is also nicknamed, lasts only about 88 days due to its swift orbit around the sun to which it is the nearest from all the planets in our solar system. But beware, because of its proximity to the sun Mercury is also the hottest of all our planets. So, hopefully you and your buddies packed a whole lot of sunscreen for Mercurys New Days Eve celebration. Never lose your cool when talking about deep space with our Redshift Sky app. All there is to discover about the cosmos in just one amazing app that you can download now!
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Posted - 5 years 2 months ago
If you were to move to Mercury youd wish your peers happy new year much more often than youd say have a nice day. How does that work? It turns out that because of Mercurys slow rotation (once every 58.646 days) and its rapid orbital speed (47.362 km/s), one day on Mercury actually works out to 175.96 Earth days. On the other hand a year on the Swift Planet, as it is also nicknamed, lasts only about 88 days due to its swift orbit around the sun to which it is See More
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Posted - 5 years 2 months ago
Sorry to disappoint you, but there is no center of the universe! At least, thats what it seems like at the moment. According to the standard theories of cosmology, the universe started with a "Big Bang" about 14 thousand million years ago and has been expanding ever since nonstop. Yet there is no central point of origin to the ongoing expansion its the same everywhere. Despite the catchy name the Big Bang we shouldnt visualize this event as an ordinary explosio
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Posted - 5 years 2 months ago
Sorry to disappoint you, but there is no center of the universe! At least, thats what it seems like at the moment. According to the standard theories of cosmology, the universe started with a "Big Bang" about 14 thousand million years ago and has been expanding ever since nonstop. Yet there is no central point of origin to the ongoing expansion its the same everywhere. Despite the catchy name the Big Bang we shouldnt visualize this event as an ordinary explosio
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Posted - 5 years 2 months ago
Sorry to disappoint you, but there is no center of the universe! At least, thats what it seems like at the moment. According to the standard theories of cosmology, the universe started with a "Big Bang" about 14 thousand million years ago and has been expanding ever since nonstop. Yet there is no central point of origin to the ongoing expansion its the same everywhere. Despite the catchy name the Big Bang we shouldnt visualize this event as an ordinary explosion. The whole universe is expanding, and it is doing so equally at all places wherever you turn your attention to, as far as we can tell. The famous Balloon Analogy by Arthur Eddington in his book The Expanding Universe helps with conceptualizing the idea of the Big Bang. But unlike the two-dimensional surface of the balloon, the universe is a three-dimensional space which makes comparison tricky. The surface of said balloon is homogenous with no point being the center. The center of the balloon itself is not on the surface and should also not be thought of as the center of the universe. If it helps, you can think of the radial direction inside the balloon as time. Be the center of any conversation about space with our app Redshift Sky. Just point your phone up to the sky and find out everything you want to know about your favorite planets and star systems. Check it out available on the Google Play Store and the App Store.
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Posted - 5 years 2 months ago
Sorry to disappoint you, but there is no center of the universe! At least, thats what it seems like at the moment. According to the standard theories of cosmology, the universe started with a "Big Bang" about 14 thousand million years ago and has been expanding ever since nonstop. Yet there is no central point of origin to the ongoing expansion its the same everywhere. Despite the catchy name the Big Bang we shouldnt visualize this event as an ordinary explosion. The whole universe is expanding, and it is doing so equally at all places wherever you turn your attention to, as far as we can tell. The famous Balloon Analogy by Arthur Eddington in his book The Expanding Universe helps with conceptualizing the idea of the Big Bang. But unlike the two-dimensional surface of the balloon, the universe is a three-dimensional space which makes comparison tricky. The surface of said balloon is homogenous with no point being the center. The center of the balloon itself is not on the surface and should also not be thought of as the center of the universe. If it helps, you can think of the radial direction inside the balloon as time. Be the center of any conversation about space with our app Redshift Sky. Just point your phone up to the sky and find out everything you want to know about your favorite planets and star systems. Check it out available on the Google Play Store and the App Store.
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Posted - 5 years 2 months ago
Sorry to disappoint you, but there is no center of the universe! At least, thats what it seems like at the moment. According to the standard theories of cosmology, the universe started with a "Big Bang" about 14 thousand million years ago and has been expanding ever since nonstop. Yet there is no central point of origin to the ongoing expansion its the same everywhere. Despite the catchy name the Big Bang we shouldnt visualize this event as an ordinary explosion. The whole universe is expanding, and it is doing so equally at all places wherever you turn your attention to, as far as we can tell. The famous Balloon Analogy by Arthur Eddington in his book The Expanding Universe helps with conceptualizing the idea of the Big Bang. But unlike the two-dimensional surface of the balloon, the universe is a three-dimensional space which makes comparison tricky. The surface of said balloon is homogenous with no point being the center. The center of the balloon itself is not on the surface and should also not be thought of as the center of the universe. If it helps, you can think of the radial direction inside the balloon as time. Be the center of any conversation about space with our app Redshift Sky. Just point your phone up to the sky and find out everything you want to know about your favorite planets and star systems. Check it out available on the Google Play Store and the App Store.
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Posted - 5 years 2 months ago
Sorry to disappoint you, but there is no center of the universe! At least, thats what it seems like at the moment. According to the standard theories of cosmology, the universe started with a "Big Bang" about 14 thousand million years ago and has been expanding ever since nonstop. Yet there is no central point of origin to the ongoing expansion its the same everywhere. Despite the catchy name the Big Bang we shouldnt visualize this event as an ordinary explosion. The whole universe is expanding, and it is doing so equally at all places wherever you turn your attention to, as far as we can tell. The famous Balloon Analogy by Arthur Eddington in his book The Expanding Universe helps with conceptualizing the idea of the Big Bang. But unlike the two-dimensional surface of the balloon, the universe is a three-dimensional space which makes comparison tricky. The surface of said balloon is homogenous with no point being the center. The center of the balloon itself is not on the surface and should also not be thought of as the center of the universe. If it helps, you can think of the radial direction inside the balloon as time. Be the center of any conversation about space with our app Redshift Sky. Just point your phone up to the sky and find out everything you want to know about your favorite planets and star systems. Check it out available on the Google Play Store and the App Store.
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Posted - 5 years 2 months ago
Sorry to disappoint you, but there is no center of the universe! At least, thats what it seems like at the moment. According to the standard theories of cosmology, the universe started with a "Big Bang" about 14 thousand million years ago and has been expanding ever since nonstop. Yet there is no central point of origin to the ongoing expansion its the same everywhere. Despite the catchy name the Big Bang we shouldnt visualize this event as an ordinary explosion. The whole universe is expanding, and it is doing so equally at all places wherever you turn your attention to, as far as we can tell. The famous Balloon Analogy by Arthur Eddington in his book The Expanding Universe helps with conceptualizing the idea of the Big Bang. But unlike the two-dimensional surface of the balloon, the universe is a three-dimensional space which makes comparison tricky. The surface of said balloon is homogenous with no point being the center. The center of the balloon itself is not on the surface and should also not be thought of as the center of the universe. If it helps, you can think of the radial direction inside the balloon as time. Be the center of any conversation about space with our app Redshift Sky. Just point your phone up to the sky and find out everything you want to know about your favorite planets and star systems. Check it out available on the Google Play Store and the App Store.
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Posted - 5 years 2 months ago
Sorry to disappoint you, but there is no center of the universe! At least, thats what it seems like at the moment. According to the standard theories of cosmology, the universe started with a "Big Bang" about 14 thousand million years ago and has been expanding ever since nonstop. Yet there is no central point of origin to the ongoing expansion its the same everywhere. Despite the catchy name the Big Bang we shouldnt visualize this event as an ordinary explosion. The whole universe is expanding, and it is doing so equally at all places wherever you turn your attention to, as far as we can tell. The famous Balloon Analogy by Arthur Eddington in his book The Expanding Universe helps with conceptualizing the idea of the Big Bang. But unlike the two-dimensional surface of the balloon, the universe is a three-dimensional space which makes comparison tricky. The surface of said balloon is homogenous with no point being the center. The center of the balloon itself is not on the surface and should also not be thought of as the center of the universe. If it helps, you can think of the radial direction inside the balloon as time. Be the center of any conversation about space with our app Redshift Sky. Just point your phone up to the sky and find out everything you want to know about your favorite planets and star systems. Check it out available on the Google Play Store and the App Store.
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Posted - 5 years 2 months ago
Sorry to disappoint you, but there is no center of the universe! At least, thats what it seems like at the moment. According to the standard theories of cosmology, the universe started with a "Big Bang" about 14 thousand million years ago and has been expanding ever since nonstop. Yet there is no central point of origin to the ongoing expansion its the same everywhere. Despite the catchy name the Big Bang we shouldnt visualize this event as an ordinary explosion. The whole universe is expanding, and it is doing so equally at all places wherever you turn your attention to, as far as we can tell. The famous Balloon Analogy by Arthur Eddington in his book The Expanding Universe helps with conceptualizing the idea of the Big Bang. But unlike the two-dimensional surface of the balloon, the universe is a three-dimensional space which makes comparison tricky. The surface of said balloon is homogenous with no point being the center. The center of the balloon itself is not on the surface and should also not be thought of as the center of the universe. If it helps, you can think of the radial direction inside the balloon as time. Be the center of any conversation about space with our app Redshift Sky. Just point your phone up to the sky and find out everything you want to know about your favorite planets and star systems. Check it out available on the Google Play Store and the App Store. #outerspace #spaceexploration
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Posted - 5 years 2 months ago
Sorry to disappoint you, but there is no center of the universe! At least, thats what it seems like at the moment. According to the standard theories of cosmology, the universe started with a "Big Bang" about 14 thousand million years ago and has been expanding ever since nonstop. Yet there is no central point of origin to the ongoing expansion its the same everywhere. Despite the catchy name the Big Bang we shouldnt visualize this event as an ordinary explosion. The whole universe is expanding, and it is doing so equally at all places wherever you turn your attention to, as far as we can tell. The famous Balloon Analogy by Arthur Eddington in his book The Expanding Universe helps with conceptualizing the idea of the Big Bang. But unlike the two-dimensional surface of the balloon, the universe is a three-dimensional space which makes comparison tricky. The surface of said balloon is homogenous with no point being the center. The center of the balloon itself is not on the surface and should also not be thought of as the center of the universe. If it helps, you can think of the radial direction inside the balloon as time. Be the center of any conversation about space with our app Redshift Sky. Just point your phone up to the sky and find out everything you want to know about your favorite planets and star systems. Check it out available on the Google Play Store and the App Store.
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Posted - 5 years 2 months ago
Sorry to disappoint you, but there is no center of the universe! At least, thats what it seems like at the moment. According to the standard theories of cosmology, the universe started with a "Big Bang" about 14 thousand million years ago and has been expanding ever since nonstop. Yet there is no central point of origin to the ongoing expansion its the same everywhere. Despite the catchy name the Big Bang we shouldnt visualize this event as an ordinary explosion. The whole universe is expanding, and it is doing so equally at all places wherever you turn your attention to, as far as we can tell. The famous Balloon Analogy by Arthur Eddington in his book The Expanding Universe helps with conceptualizing the idea of the Big Bang. But unlike the two-dimensional surface of the balloon, the universe is a three-dimensional space which makes comparison tricky. The surface of said balloon is homogenous with no point being the center. The center of the balloon itself is not on the surface and should also not be thought of as the center of the universe. If it helps, you can think of the radial direction inside the balloon as time. Be the center of any conversation about space with our app Redshift Sky. Just point your phone up to the sky and find out everything you want to know about your favorite planets and star systems. Check it out available on the Google Play Store and the App Store.
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Posted - 5 years 2 months ago
Sorry to disappoint you, but there is no center of the universe! At least, thats what it seems like at the moment. According to the standard theories of cosmology, the universe started with a "Big Bang" about 14 thousand million years ago and has been expanding ever since nonstop. Yet there is no central point of origin to the ongoing expansion its the same everywhere. Despite the catchy name the Big Bang we shouldnt visualize this event as an ordinary explosion. The whole universe is expanding, and it is doing so equally at all places wherever you turn your attention to, as far as we can tell. The famous Balloon Analogy by Arthur Eddington in his book The Expanding Universe helps with conceptualizing the idea of the Big Bang. But unlike the two-dimensional surface of the balloon, the universe is a three-dimensional space which makes comparison tricky. The surface of said balloon is homogenous with no point being the center. The center of the balloon itself is not on the surface and should also not be thought of as the center of the universe. If it helps, you can think of the radial direction inside the balloon as time. Be the center of any conversation about space with our app Redshift Sky. Just point your phone up to the sky and find out everything you want to know about your favorite planets and star systems. Check it out available on the Google Play Store and the App Store.
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Posted - 5 years 2 months ago
Sorry to disappoint you, but there is no center of the universe! At least, thats what it seems like at the moment. According to the standard theories of cosmology, the universe started with a "Big Bang" about 14 thousand million years ago and has been expanding ever since nonstop. Yet there is no central point of origin to the ongoing expansion its the same everywhere. Despite the catchy name the Big Bang we shouldnt visualize this event as an ordinary explosion. The whole universe is expanding, and it is doing so equally at all places wherever you turn your attention to, as far as we can tell. The famous Balloon Analogy by Arthur Eddington in his book The Expanding Universe helps with conceptualizing the idea of the Big Bang. But unlike the two-dimensional surface of the balloon, the universe is a three-dimensional space which makes comparison tricky. The surface of said balloon is homogenous with no point being the center. The center of the balloon itself is not on the surface and should also not be thought of as the center of the universe. If it helps, you can think of the radial direction inside the balloon as time. Be the center of any conversation about space with our app Redshift Sky. Just point your phone up to the sky and find out everything you want to know about your favorite planets and star systems. Check it out available on the Google Play Store and the App Store.
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Posted - 5 years 2 months ago
Sorry to disappoint you, but there is no center of the universe! At least, thats what it seems like at the moment. According to the standard theories of cosmology, the universe started with a "Big Bang" about 14 thousand million years ago and has been expanding ever since nonstop. Yet there is no central point of origin to the ongoing expansion its the same everywhere. Despite the catchy name the Big Bang we shouldnt visualize this event as an ordinary explosion. The whole universe is expanding, and it is doing so equally at all places wherever you turn your attention to, as far as we can tell. The famous Balloon Analogy by Arthur Eddington in his book The Expanding Universe helps with conceptualizing the idea of the Big Bang. But unlike the two-dimensional surface of the balloon, the universe is a three-dimensional space which makes comparison tricky. The surface of said balloon is homogenous with no point being the center. The center of the balloon itself is not on the surface and should also not be thought of as the center of the universe. If it helps, you can think of the radial direction inside the balloon as time. Be the center of any conversation about space with our app Redshift Sky. Just point your phone up to the sky and find out everything you want to know about your favorite planets and star systems. Check it out available on the Google Play Store and the App Store.
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Posted - 5 years 2 months ago
Sorry to disappoint you, but there is no center of the universe! At least, thats what it seems like at the moment. According to the standard theories of cosmology, the universe started with a "Big Bang" about 14 thousand million years ago and has been expanding ever since nonstop. Yet there is no central point of origin to the ongoing expansion its the same everywhere. Despite the catchy name the Big Bang we shouldnt visualize this event as an ordinary explosion. The whole universe is expanding, and it is doing so equally at all places wherever you turn your attention to, as far as we can tell. The famous Balloon Analogy by Arthur Eddington in his book The Expanding Universe helps with conceptualizing the idea of the Big Bang. But unlike the two-dimensional surface of the balloon, the universe is a three-dimensional space which makes comparison tricky. The surface of said balloon is homogenous with no point being the center. The center of the balloon itself is not on the surface and should also not be thought of as the center of the universe. If it helps, you can think of the radial direction inside the balloon as time. Be the center of any conversation about space with our app Redshift Sky. Just point your phone up to the sky and find out everything you want to know about your favorite planets and star systems. Check it out available on the Google Play Store and the App Store.
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Posted - 5 years 2 months ago
Sorry to disappoint you, but there is no center of the universe! At least, thats what it seems like at the moment. According to the standard theories of cosmology, the universe started with a "Big Bang" about 14 thousand million years ago and has been expanding ever since nonstop. Yet there is no central point of origin to the ongoing expansion its the same everywhere. Despite the catchy name the Big Bang we shouldnt visualize this event as an ordinary explosion. The whole universe is expanding, and it is doing so equally at all places wherever you turn your attention to, as far as we can tell. The famous Balloon Analogy by Arthur Eddington in his book The Expanding Universe helps with conceptualizing the idea of the Big Bang. But unlike the two-dimensional surface of the balloon, the universe is a three-dimensional space which makes comparison tricky. The surface of said balloon is homogenous with no point being the center. The center of the balloon itself is not on the surface and should also not be thought of as the center of the universe. If it helps, you can think of the radial direction inside the balloon as time. Be the center of any conversation about space with our app Redshift Sky. Just point your phone up to the sky and find out everything you want to know about your favorite planets and star systems. Check it out available on the Google Play Store and the App Store.
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Posted - 5 years 2 months ago
The Nazis Launched the First Rocket into Space Military operations and space explorations have often gone hand in hand. Case in point The rocket going by the name V-2 (short for Vergeltungswaffe 2, i.e., Retribution weapon 2) created by Nazi Germany was able to pass the Krmn line which is set at 100 km height at the bottom of the thermosphere on 20 June 1944. Even though the rocket reached space, it did not reach orbital velocity, and thus returned to Earth in an i
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Posted - 5 years 2 months ago
The Nazis Launched the First Rocket into Space Military operations and space explorations have often gone hand in hand. Case in point The rocket going by the name V-2 (short for Vergeltungswaffe 2, i.e., Retribution weapon 2) created by Nazi Germany was able to pass the Krmn line which is set at 100 km height at the bottom of the thermosphere on 20 June 1944. Even though the rocket reached space, it did not reach orbital velocity, and thus returned to Earth in an impact, becoming the earliest sub-orbital spaceflight. The 2-ton liquid-propellant rocket was designed by the world-known German rocket scientist Wernher von Braun. With all the experience and insight that he gained, he became the probably most important pioneer behind the first manned NASA spaceflight program, Project Mercury. If you want to expand your insight and knowledge about astronomy in a more peaceful manner, why not have a special look at the stars through our app Redshift Sky? Learn about the sky with AR, now available for iOS and Android.
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Posted - 5 years 2 months ago
The Nazis Launched the First Rocket into Space Military operations and space explorations have often gone hand in hand. Case in point The rocket going by the name V-2 (short for Vergeltungswaffe 2, i.e., Retribution weapon 2) created by Nazi Germany was able to pass the Krmn line which is set at 100 km height at the bottom of the thermosphere on 20 June 1944. Even though the rocket reached space, it did not reach orbital velocity, and thus returned to Earth in an impact, becoming the earliest sub-orbital spaceflight. The 2-ton liquid-propellant rocket was designed by the world-known German rocket scientist Wernher von Braun. With all the experience and insight that he gained, he became the probably most important pioneer behind the first manned NASA spaceflight program, Project Mercury. If you want to expand your insight and knowledge about astronomy in a more peaceful manner, why not have a special look at the stars through our app Redshift Sky? Learn about the sky with AR, now available for iOS and Android.
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Posted - 5 years 2 months ago
The Nazis Launched the First Rocket into Space Military operations and space explorations have often gone hand in hand. Case in point The rocket going by the name V-2 (short for Vergeltungswaffe 2, i.e., Retribution weapon 2) created by Nazi Germany was able to pass the Krmn line which is set at 100 km height at the bottom of the thermosphere on 20 June 1944. Even though the rocket reached space, it did not reach orbital velocity, and thus returned to Earth in an impact, becoming the earliest sub-orbital spaceflight. The 2-ton liquid-propellant rocket was designed by the world-known German rocket scientist Wernher von Braun. With all the experience and insight that he gained, he became the probably most important pioneer behind the first manned NASA spaceflight program, Project Mercury. If you want to expand your insight and knowledge about astronomy in a more peaceful manner, why not have a special look at the stars through our app Redshift Sky? Learn about the sky with AR, now available for iOS and Android.
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Posted - 5 years 2 months ago
The Nazis Launched the First Rocket into Space Military operations and space explorations have often gone hand in hand. Case in point The rocket going by the name V-2 (short for Vergeltungswaffe 2, i.e., Retribution weapon 2) created by Nazi Germany was able to pass the Krmn line which is set at 100 km height at the bottom of the thermosphere on 20 June 1944. Even though the rocket reached space, it did not reach orbital velocity, and thus returned to Earth in an impact, becoming the earliest sub-orbital spaceflight. The 2-ton liquid-propellant rocket was designed by the world-known German rocket scientist Wernher von Braun. With all the experience and insight that he gained, he became the probably most important pioneer behind the first manned NASA spaceflight program, Project Mercury. If you want to expand your insight and knowledge about astronomy in a more peaceful manner, why not have a special look at the stars through our app Redshift Sky? Learn about the sky with AR, now available for iOS and Android.
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Posted - 5 years 2 months ago
The Nazis Launched the First Rocket into Space Military operations and space explorations have often gone hand in hand. Case in point The rocket going by the name V-2 (short for Vergeltungswaffe 2, i.e., Retribution weapon 2) created by Nazi Germany was able to pass the Krmn line which is set at 100 km height at the bottom of the thermosphere on 20 June 1944. Even though the rocket reached space, it did not reach orbital velocity, and thus returned to Earth in an impact, becoming the earliest sub-orbital spaceflight. The 2-ton liquid-propellant rocket was designed by the world-known German rocket scientist Wernher von Braun. With all the experience and insight that he gained, he became the probably most important pioneer behind the first manned NASA spaceflight program, Project Mercury. If you want to expand your insight and knowledge about astronomy in a more peaceful manner, why not have a special look at the stars through our app Redshift Sky? Learn about the sky with AR, now available for iOS and Android.
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Posted - 5 years 2 months ago
The Nazis Launched the First Rocket into Space Military operations and space explorations have often gone hand in hand. Case in point The rocket going by the name V-2 (short for Vergeltungswaffe 2, i.e., Retribution weapon 2) created by Nazi Germany was able to pass the Krmn line which is set at 100 km height at the bottom of the thermosphere on 20 June 1944. Even though the rocket reached space, it did not reach orbital velocity, and thus returned to Earth in an impact, becoming the earliest sub-orbital spaceflight. The 2-ton liquid-propellant rocket was designed by the world-known German rocket scientist Wernher von Braun. With all the experience and insight that he gained, he became the probably most important pioneer behind the first manned NASA spaceflight program, Project Mercury. If you want to expand your insight and knowledge about astronomy in a more peaceful manner, why not have a special look at the stars through our app Redshift Sky? Learn about the sky with AR, now available for iOS and Android.
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Posted - 5 years 2 months ago
The Nazis Launched the First Rocket into Space Military operations and space explorations have often gone hand in hand. Case in point The rocket going by the name V-2 (short for Vergeltungswaffe 2, i.e., Retribution weapon 2) created by Nazi Germany was able to pass the Krmn line which is set at 100 km height at the bottom of the thermosphere on 20 June 1944. Even though the rocket reached space, it did not reach orbital velocity, and thus returned to Earth in an impact, becoming the earliest sub-orbital spaceflight. The 2-ton liquid-propellant rocket was designed by the world-known German rocket scientist Wernher von Braun. With all the experience and insight that he gained, he became the probably most important pioneer behind the first manned NASA spaceflight program, Project Mercury. If you want to expand your insight and knowledge about astronomy in a more peaceful manner, why not have a special look at the stars through our app Redshift Sky? Learn about the sky with AR, now available for iOS and Android.
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Posted - 5 years 2 months ago
To infinity and beyond! After exploring space for over six decades, mankind has managed to get some sort of spacecraft in proximity of every single planet that orbits our Sun. As a matter of fact, weve visited nearly every major body within our Solar System. We have landed probes (or rather, intentionally crash landed) on Mercury, Venus, Mars, Jupiter and Saturn, but also on moons such as Phobos, one of Mars two moons, Titan that belongs to the conglomera
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Posted - 5 years 2 months ago
To infinity and beyond! After exploring space for over six decades, mankind has managed to get some sort of spacecraft in proximity of every single planet that orbits our Sun. As a matter of fact, weve visited nearly every major body within our Solar System. We have landed probes (or rather, intentionally crash landed) on Mercury, Venus, Mars, Jupiter and Saturn, but also on moons such as Phobos, one of Mars two moons, Titan that belongs to the conglomerate... of 83 moons that surround Saturn and a couple of asteroids and comets. Yet up until now, humans have only set foot on Earth and the Moon. But a future voyage to Mars initiated by the visionary multi-entrepreneur Elon Musk and his company SpaceX in the next five years seems increasingly more likely. Level up your astronomy game and gain more insight over everything related to the starry skies above us with our app Redshift Sky, available on Google Play and the App Store.
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Posted - 5 years 2 months ago
To infinity and beyond! After exploring space for over six decades, mankind has managed to get some sort of spacecraft in proximity of every single planet that orbits our Sun. As a matter of fact, weve visited nearly every major body within our Solar System. We have landed probes (or rather, intentionally crash landed) on Mercury, Venus, Mars, Jupiter and Saturn, but also on moons such as Phobos, one of Mars two moons, Titan that belongs to the conglomera See More
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Posted - 5 years 2 months ago
So, what do you know about Neptune? Chances are not so much. Given its immense distance from Earth, Neptune remains a rather mysterious planetary companion. Being located roughly 30 times farther away from the Sun than Earth is, it only receives about 0.1 percent of the sunlight that we on earth are lucky to get. But the Big Blue Planet, as it is nicknamed, makes the most of this. The tiny bit of sunlight it does receive significantly affects its atmosphere, resulting... in a south pole with significantly warmer temperatures than elsewhere on the planet. As it turns out, Neptune also radiates about twice as much energy as it gets from the Sun, suggesting that it is home to a hot internal core. Learn more interesting facts with our little app Redshift Sky available on Google Play and the App Store.
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Posted - 5 years 2 months ago
So, what do you know about Neptune? Chances are not so much. Given its immense distance from Earth, Neptune remains a rather mysterious planetary companion. Being located roughly 30 times farther away from the Sun than Earth is, it only receives about 0.1 percent of the sunlight that we on earth are lucky to get. But the Big Blue Planet, as it is nicknamed, makes the most of this. The tiny bit of sunlight it does receive significantly affects its atmosphere, resulti
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Posted - 5 years 2 months ago
So, what do you know about Neptune? Chances are not so much. Given its immense distance from Earth, Neptune remains a rather mysterious planetary companion. Being located roughly 30 times farther away from the Sun than Earth is, it only receives about 0.1 percent of the sunlight that we on earth are lucky to get. But the Big Blue Planet, as it is nicknamed, makes the most of this. The tiny bit of sunlight it does receive significantly affects its atmosphere, resulting in a south pole with significantly warmer temperatures than elsewhere on the planet. As it turns out, Neptune also radiates about twice as much energy as it gets from the Sun, suggesting that it is home to a hot internal core. Learn more interesting facts with our little app Redshift Sky available on Google Play and the App Store.
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Posted - 5 years 4 months ago
We love teaching you about all things in space . This time, we will brush up your Ancient Greek skills. Ready? The closest point of a bodys direct orbit around the sun is called perihelion. Peri means near, -helion refers to our sun. If you wanted to talk about the nearest point of an objects orbit around another sun, it would be called periastron (obviously). Oh, and the farthest point would be called respectively aphelion or apastron. And if you want to talk about... both points, its called apsis (plural apsides). If you prefer to see aphelions and perihelions of other planets in the solar system, head on over to our app Redshift Sky.
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Posted - 5 years 4 months ago
We love teaching you about all things in space . This time, we will brush up your Ancient Greek skills. Ready? The closest point of a bodys direct orbit around the sun is called perihelion. Peri means near, -helion refers to our sun. If you wanted to talk about the nearest point of an objects orbit around another sun, it would be called periastron (obviously). Oh, and the farthest point would be called respectively aphelion or apastron. And if you want to talk about... both points, its called apsis (plural apsides). If you prefer to see aphelions and perihelions of other planets in the solar system, head on over to our app Redshift Sky.
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Posted - 5 years 4 months ago
We love teaching you about all things in space . This time, we will brush up your Ancient Greek skills. Ready? The closest point of a bodys direct orbit around the sun is called perihelion. Peri means near, -helion refers to our sun. If you wanted to talk about the nearest point of an objects orbit around another sun, it would be called periastron (obviously). Oh, and the farthest point would be called respectively aphelion or apastron. And if you want to talk about
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Posted - 5 years 4 months ago
We love teaching you about all things in space . This time, we will brush up your Ancient Greek skills. Ready? The closest point of a bodys direct orbit around the sun is called perihelion. Peri means near, -helion refers to our sun. If you wanted to talk about the nearest point of an objects orbit around another sun, it would be called periastron (obviously). Oh, and the farthest point would be called respectively aphelion or apastron. And if you want to talk about both points, its called apsis (plural apsides). If you prefer to see aphelions and perihelions of other planets in the solar system, head on over to our app Redshift Sky.
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Posted - 5 years 4 months ago
Whats green, on Mars, but not a Martian? Its the green glow! ESAs ExoMars Trace Gas Orbiter recently found a green glow in the atmosphere around Mars. This glow is quite unusual; only Earth has something similar called night glow, which occurs because oxygen atoms emit a certain wavelength of light. You can only see it from an edge on perspective when you look at Earth from the ISS, for example.... The green glow around Mars seems to stem from oxygen atoms as well and has been predicted already 40 years ago. But there still needs to be a lot of research done on the behavior of oxygen. Green glow or not, you will always have a first-row seat for Mars with our app Redshift Sky (available for iOS and Android).
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Posted - 5 years 4 months ago
Whats green, on Mars, but not a Martian? Its the green glow! ESAs ExoMars Trace Gas Orbiter recently found a green glow in the atmosphere around Mars. This glow is quite unusual; only Earth has something similar called night glow, which occurs because oxygen atoms emit a certain wavelength of light. You can only see it from an edge on perspective when you look at Earth from the ISS, for example.... The green glow around Mars seems to stem from oxygen atoms as well and has been predicted already 40 years ago. But there still needs to be a lot of research done on the behavior of oxygen. Green glow or not, you will always have a first-row seat for Mars with our app Redshift Sky (available for iOS and Android).
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Posted - 5 years 4 months ago
Whats green, on Mars, but not a Martian? Its the green glow! ESAs ExoMars Trace Gas Orbiter recently found a green glow in the atmosphere around Mars. This glow is quite unusual; only Earth has something similar called night glow, which occurs because oxygen atoms emit a certain wavelength of light. You can only see it from an edge on perspective when you look at Earth from the ISS, for example.T
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Posted - 5 years 4 months ago
Whats green, on Mars, but not a Martian? Its the green glow! ESAs ExoMars Trace Gas Orbiter recently found a green glow in the atmosphere around Mars. This glow is quite unusual; only Earth has something similar called night glow, which occurs because oxygen atoms emit a certain wavelength of light. You can only see it from an edge on perspective when you look at Earth from the ISS, for example.T See More
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Posted - 5 years 4 months ago
Its summer, at least in the Northern hemisphere. Is your beach body ready? Of course, the answer is yes, because remember every body is a beach body. You just need to go to the beach. If youre still in the middle of slimming down, you might be jealous of our sun. The Sun burns 4,300,000 tons every second. Then again, the suns mass is about 1,989,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000 metric tons. ... Learn more about our sun without hurting your eyes by downloading our Redshift Sky
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Posted - 5 years 4 months ago
Its summer, at least in the Northern hemisphere. Is your beach body ready? Of course, the answer is yes, because remember every body is a beach body. You just need to go to the beach. If youre still in the middle of slimming down, you might be jealous of our sun. The Sun burns 4,300,000 tons every second. Then again, the suns mass is about 1,989,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000 metric tons. ... Learn more about our sun without hurting your eyes by downloading our Redshift Sky
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Posted - 5 years 4 months ago
Its summer, at least in the Northern hemisphere. Is your beach body ready? Of course, the answer is yes, because remember every body is a beach body. You just need to go to the beach.If youre still in the middle of slimming down, you might be jealous of our sun. The Sun burns 4,300,000 tons every second. Then again, the suns mass is about 1,989,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000 metric tons.
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Posted - 5 years 4 months ago
Want to ruin a perfectly good date? Heres a good way how Go stargazing. In case you two are lucky, he/she will say Look, a shooting star! Then correct them by saying Shooting stars are no stars, theyre meteors. Because stars are luminous spheroid of plasma. You can earn extra points by pointing out that meteors are only the visible streak of light, while a meteoroid is a small object that is travelling though outer space. You can add also that it shouldnt be... mistaken with a meteorite that is a solid piece of debris that falls to the Earths surface. We guarantee you that you wont have a second date afterward. :D But at least you will have time to check out our app Redshift Sky.
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Posted - 5 years 4 months ago
Want to ruin a perfectly good date? Heres a good way how Go stargazing. In case you two are lucky, he/she will say Look, a shooting star! Then correct them by saying Shooting stars are no stars, theyre meteors. Because stars are luminous spheroid of plasma. You can earn extra points by pointing out that meteors are only the visible streak of light, while a meteoroid is a small object that is travelling though outer space. You can add also that it shouldnt be... mistaken with a meteorite that is a solid piece of debris that falls to the Earths surface. We guarantee you that you wont have a second date afterward. :D But at least you will have time to check out our app Redshift Sky.
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Posted - 5 years 4 months ago
Want to ruin a perfectly good date? Heres a good way how Go stargazing. In case you two are lucky, he/she will say Look, a shooting star! Then correct them by saying Shooting stars are no stars, theyre meteors. Because stars are luminous spheroid of plasma.You can earn extra points by pointing out that meteors are only the visible streak of light, while a meteoroid is a small object that is travelling though outer space. You can add also that it shouldnt b
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Posted - 5 years 5 months ago
Human bodies produce a lot of waste. On Earth, we have ways to deal with that. But what do you do with all the pee in space? ESA scientists might have a solution building moon bases. It sounds a bit disgusting and weird, but recent research shows that urea, the main compound of urine, would help with mixing lunar concrete to make it more malleable before it hardens into its final shape. Not only is this a great recycling concept, but the mixture also seems to be very strong... and easy to work with. Before we can move to the Moon or another planet, why not learn more about the Solar System with Redshift Sky? No pee involved, promise.
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Posted - 5 years 5 months ago
Human bodies produce a lot of waste. On Earth, we have ways to deal with that. But what do you do with all the pee in space? ESA scientists might have a solution building moon bases. It sounds a bit disgusting and weird, but recent research shows that urea, the main compound of urine, would help with mixing lunar concrete to make it more malleable before it hardens into its final shape. Not only is this a great recycling concept, but the mixture also seems to be very strong... and easy to work with. Before we can move to the Moon or another planet, why not learn more about the Solar System with Redshift Sky? No pee involved, promise.
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Posted - 5 years 5 months ago
Human bodies produce a lot of waste. On Earth, we have ways to deal with that. But what do you do with all the pee in space? ESA scientists might have a solution building moon bases. It sounds a bit disgusting and weird, but recent research shows that urea, the main compound of urine, would help with mixing lunar concrete to make it more malleable before it hardens into its final shape. Not only is this a great recycling concept, but the mixture also seems to be very stron
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Posted - 5 years 5 months ago
Who has the largest one? Were talking about moons, obviously . Did you know that the Moon is only the fifth largest in our Solar System? The title of largest goes to Ganymede, one of Jupiters many moons. Titan of Saturn, Callisto, and Io (both Jupiter moons) come before our Moon size-wise. But as with many things, we have to see the moons in relation to their planets. The Earth is about 3.67 times larger in diameter than its companion. Ganymede, on the other hand, lo...oks tiny next to Jupiter the gas giants diameter is more than 27 times larger than of its largest moon. Whatever moon in whichever size youre interested in youll find them all in Redshift Sky.
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