Nasa Caught Redhanded in a Pool Faking Space - Flat Earth
Nasa Caught Redhanded in a Pool Faking Space - Flat Earth
1. This website logically and factually explains why human space travel in orbits around Earth, to the Moon, Mars or anywhere in outer space is not possible, even if rockets actually work in vacuum. There is no way to return on Earth and do a re-entry. You are flying too fast and cannot find the location where to re-enter and land 10 minutes later.
2. The Yuri Gagarin around the Earth 1961 space orbit trip that started the hoax and the US/NASA foolish Moon trips 1969-1972 were simple fantasy and propaganda lies. The latter tricks were created in Hollywood studios to entertain us with useless US navy/air force pilots as actors, etc. All NASA Mercury and Gemini trips around the Earth a little earlier were similar.
3. Reason is simple; it is not possible to get away from planet Earth, land on and take off from the Moon (or Mars) and later make a re-entry and land on Earth again using a thin plate capsule - you are too heavy to start with and going too fast later and you will simply burn up as you cannot brake or reduce speed in the strong gravity field pulling you back to Earth. Same applies to any Shuttle or Soyuz or Dragon capsule, if you visit the International Fake/Space Station.
4. All heat shields protecting space crafts (capsules, shuttles, etc) and InterContinental Ballistic Missiles, ICBMs, at re-entries are useless. They just melt.
5. Imagine when the US and European public finally find out that they have been fooled for more than 50 years by NASA & Co ... and the European Space Agency, ESA,... and media. Media will not do it. They will continue hiding the truth. All is fantasy fakery!
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Why Did NASA Release Water into Space ?
Why Did NASA Release Water into Space ?
There were a LOT of unknowns about spaceflight in the early 1960s, including what would happen if a rocket exploded en route to orbit. Enter Project Highwater.
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ScienceCasts: A Tetrad of Lunar Eclipses
ScienceCasts: A Tetrad of Lunar Eclipses
A total lunar eclipse on April 15th marks the beginning of a remarkable series of eclipses all visible from North America.
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Astronauts Describe Seeing Earth From Space
Astronauts have a unique perspective of our home planet that very few people get to experience. Hear from explorers who have had the opportunity to see Earth from above and how it changed their perspective of life on our planet.
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NASA's Climate Advisor Discusses Climate Change
NASA's Climate Advisor Discusses Climate Change
NASA studies Earth’s climate so closely and with so many missions that the agency has a climate advisor to the presidential administration. NASA provides real data for decision-makers about our climate. Watch to hear from NASA’s Climate Advisor Gavin Schmidt.
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NASA's Plan for a Failed Apollo 11
NASA's Plan for a Failed Apollo 11
What would have happened had Armstrong and Aldrin become stranded on the Moon's surface in 1969?
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ScienceCasts: Strange Flames on the International Space Station
ScienceCasts: Strange Flames on the International Space Station
Researchers experimenting with flames onboard the International Space Station have produced a strange, cool-burning form of fire that could help improve the efficiency of auto engines.
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ScienceCasts: Collision Course? A Comet Heads for Mars
ScienceCasts: Collision Course? A Comet Heads for Mars
A comet is heading for Mars, and there is a chance that it might hit the Red Planet in October 2014. An impact wouldn't necessarily mean the end of NASA's Mars program. But it would transform the program along with Mars itself.
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ScienceCasts: The Sound of Earthsong
ScienceCasts: The Sound of Earthsong
A NASA spacecraft has recorded eerie-sounding radio emissions coming from our own planet. These beautiful "songs of Earth" could, ironically, be responsible for the proliferation of deadly electrons in the Van Allen Belts.
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ScienceCasts: Space-Time Vortex
ScienceCasts: Space-Time Vortex
NASA has announced the results of an epic physics experiment which confirms the reality of a space-time vortex around our planet.
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ScienceCasts: A Summer of Super Moons
ScienceCasts: A Summer of Super Moons
The summer of 2014 will be bathed in moonlight as three perigee "supermoons" occur in consecutive months: July, August, September.
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ScienceCasts : Solar Minimum is Coming
ScienceCasts : Solar Minimum is Coming
Intense solar activity such as sunspots and solar flares subsides during solar minimum, but that doesn’t mean the sun becomes dull. Solar activity simply changes form.
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Draining Earth's oceans, revealing the two-thirds of Earth's surface we don't get to see
Draining Earth's oceans, revealing the two-thirds of Earth's surface we don't get to see
Three fifths of the Earth's surface is under the ocean, and the ocean floor is as rich in detail as the land surface with which we are familiar. This animation simulates a drop in sea level that gradually reveals this detail. As the sea level drops, the continental shelves appear immediately. They are mostly visible by a depth of 140 meters, except for the Arctic and Antarctic regions, where the shelves are deeper. The mid-ocean ridges start to appear at a depth of 2000 to 3000 meters. By 6000 meters, most of the ocean is drained except for the deep ocean trenches, the deepest of which is the Marianas Trench at a depth of 10,911 meters.
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Planetary Formation: James Webb Space Telescope Science
Planetary Formation: James Webb Space Telescope Science
Stars and planets form in the dark, inside vast, cold clouds of gas and dust. The James Webb Space Telescope's large mirror and infrared sensitivity will let astronomers peer inside dusty knots where the youngest stars and planets are forming.
These videos were developed to highlight the science that will be peformed by the James Webb Space Telescope.
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NASA Science Live: New Discoveries from Our Mission to Touch the Sun
NASA Science Live: New Discoveries from Our Mission to Touch the Sun
What mysteries about our star is NASA’s Parker Solar Probe mission uncovering as it journeys closer to the Sun than any human-made object ever before? Watch this episode of #NASAScience Live as experts discuss some of the first discoveries made by the spacecraft.
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ScienceCasts: What Lies Inside Jupiter
ScienceCasts: What Lies Inside Jupiter
For four long centuries the gas giant's vast interior has remained hidden from view. NASA's Juno probe, scheduled to launch on August 5th, could change all that.
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NASA ScienceCasts: Observing Change Over Time
As of now, an impressive archive has amassed, comprising more than 4 million captivating photographs captured by astronauts and satellites from the vast expanse of outer space. These awe-inspiring images serve a multitude of purposes, ranging from the purely artistic to the profoundly scientific, collectively unraveling the intricate narrative of our planet's dynamic evolution across the ages.
Within this extensive collection of cosmic snapshots, each image tells a unique story, shedding light on Earth's ever-transforming face. Some of these visuals, captured with an artist's sensibility, evoke a profound sense of wonder and appreciation for the sheer beauty of our world. They serve as a testament to human creativity and the boundless inspiration that our planet provides, inspiring artists, photographers, and dreamers to envision Earth from a celestial perspective.
Yet, the significance of these photographs extends far beyond their aesthetic appeal. They play a pivotal role in advancing scientific understanding, enabling researchers to scrutinize and comprehend the intricate workings of our planet's ecosystems, climate, geology, and geography. These photographs are like a time-lapse movie, capturing the ebb and flow of nature's processes, documenting the impact of human activities, and unveiling the mysteries of Earth's natural phenomena.
Through this colossal visual record, we gain invaluable insights into environmental changes, deforestation, urbanization, natural disasters, and climate variations. Scientists employ these images to monitor the health of our oceans, track melting ice caps, study the movement of tectonic plates, and forecast weather patterns. They are indispensable tools in the arsenal of global environmental stewardship, guiding us towards more sustainable and responsible practices to safeguard our planet's future.
In essence, these 4 million photographs are a testament to human curiosity, ingenuity, and our insatiable desire to explore the cosmos from the vantage point of our own celestial home. They encapsulate the story of Earth, a living, breathing entity, constantly evolving and adapting, and they inspire us to continue our quest for knowledge and stewardship of this precious blue jewel in the cosmos.
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Padma River: The Shape of Erosion
Padma River: The Shape of Erosion
From 1988 to the present, Landsat satellites have seen changes in shape, size, and position of the Padma River in Bangladesh. View the river's transformations over the past three decades.
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How Did NASA Get Footage from Inside a Saturn V?
How Did NASA Get Footage from Inside a Saturn V?
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NASA Science Live: Galaxy of Horrors
NASA Science Live: Galaxy of Horrors
This Halloween, we’re taking you on a journey to the darkest corners of our universe – where invisible forces draw galaxies together, and dark energy rips them apart. We’ll travel to worlds with unimaginable conditions and hear sounds that float eerily through the emptiness of space. Stop, listen, look up and join us for a tour of our Galaxy of Horrors! Have questions you want answered during the show? Submit them by commenting below!
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NASA Science Live: Black Hole 101
NASA Science Live: Black Hole 101
How do we study black holes if we can’t even see them? Could a black hole “eat” an entire galaxy? What would happen if you fell into a black hole? Join experts on #NASAScience Live as we take a journey to explore these mysterious objects that can be found all over the universe.
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NASA ScienceCasts: The Power of the Station's New Solar Arrays
The cutting-edge innovation known as the ISS Roll Out Solar Arrays (iROSA) represents a remarkable stride in the realm of space technology. These state-of-the-art solar arrays are currently being meticulously installed on the International Space Station (ISS), and they come with a host of enhancements that significantly augment the station's energy-generation capabilities. With improved efficiency, iROSA is revolutionizing the way the ISS harnesses and utilizes solar energy to meet its power demands.
The advanced iROSA technology isn't confined to the ISS alone; its influence extends far beyond the confines of Earth's orbit. Beyond powering the ISS and ensuring its sustainability, these remarkable solar arrays have been earmarked to play a pivotal role in the forthcoming lunar Gateway outpost. As humanity takes its next giant leap toward lunar exploration, iROSA will serve as a dependable and efficient source of energy for this lunar waystation, providing the necessary power to support the myriad activities and experiments conducted there.
Furthermore, the reach of iROSA extends to the deep reaches of space itself, as it is poised to contribute to the groundbreaking DART (Double Asteroid Redirection Test) mission. As this mission embarks on its voyage to the Didymos asteroid system, iROSA technology will be integral in powering the spacecraft's instruments and propulsion systems. By harnessing the Sun's energy efficiently in the cold and distant expanse of space, iROSA not only ensures the mission's success but also represents a monumental achievement in sustainable energy generation for space exploration.
In summary, the deployment of iROSA represents a milestone in space technology, improving the ISS's power generation and extending its applications to support lunar exploration at the Gateway outpost and facilitate ambitious missions like DART. This technology embodies the spirit of innovation and collaboration that drives human exploration beyond our planet's boundaries, promising to revolutionize our capacity to harness the boundless power of the Sun in the harsh and demanding environment of outer space.
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Unlocking Earth's Secrets: NASA's Earth System Observatory in a Flash
The Earth System Observatory represents the vanguard of NASA's commitment to advancing our understanding of our home planet within the realm of @NASAEarth Science. This visionary initiative comprises a constellation of missions, each equipped to observe the Earth in a comprehensive three-dimensional fashion. Through the Earth System Observatory, we are poised to unlock a new era of scientific discovery, answering questions that have eluded us for generations and shedding unprecedented light on the intricacies of our planet's complex workings.
Imagine a chorus of satellites and instruments, orchestrating a symphony of data from the depths of the oceans to the heights of the atmosphere and everything in between. These missions are the keystones of our scientific ambitions, allowing us to peer deeper into the Earth's dynamic processes, unravel the mysteries of climate change, explore the delicate balance of ecosystems, and uncover the hidden forces shaping weather patterns.
This initiative isn't just a leap forward; it's a quantum leap, bringing us closer to Earth than ever before, affording us the ability to decipher the Earth system's language in ways previously deemed impossible. We're on the verge of gaining profound insights into the inner workings of our planet, insights that will not only advance our scientific knowledge but also empower us to make informed decisions about the future of our environment and the sustainability of life on Earth.
In essence, the Earth System Observatory is the compass guiding us toward a future where we're not just inhabitants of this blue planet but stewards of its delicate balance. With this innovative and transformative approach to Earth science, we're poised to chart new frontiers, expand our horizons, and foster a deeper connection with our planet, ensuring a brighter and more sustainable future for generations to come.
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ScienceCasts: NASA's Next Great Space Telescope
ScienceCasts: NASA's Next Great Space Telescope
Assembly of NASA's next great space observatory, the James Webb Space Telescope, is underway. It will show researchers the first stars and galaxies that formed in the early universe.
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