Johns Hopkins University (JHU) continues to pad its space community résumé with their interactive map, “The map of the observable Universe”, that takes viewers on a 13.7-billion-year-old tour of the cosmos from the present to the moments after the Big Bang. While JHU is responsible for creating the site, additional contributions were made by NASA, the European Space Agency, the National Science Foundation, and the Sloan Foundation.
Artist’s concept of a bimodal nuclear rocket making the journey to the Moon, Mars, and other destinations in the Solar System. Credit: NASA
In this video, we're going to learn how the solar system moves explained in easy words. We'll start with the sun and work our way around the planets. By the end, you'll have a good understanding of how the solar system moves! If you're interested in learning more about how the solar system moves, then this video is for you! By the end of this short video, you'll have a good understanding of how the solar system moves and how it works. If you're looking to learn something new, then this video is a great way to start! Animation is created by Bright Side. Music by Epidemic Sound Our Social Media: Facebook: . Stock materials (photos, footages and other): Shutter Stock East news For more videos and articles visit:
#jupiter #universe #space Space has always captured humanity's collective imagination. Among the pantheon of celestial bodies that have fascinated us, Jupiter stands out as the largest planet in our solar system, its vibrant stripes and prominent 'Great Red Spot' making it easily recognizable. #jupiter #universe #space
If there is life out there, where can we find it? At one time, the rest of the solar system was assumed to be a bleak wasteland. The rocky planets in the neighbourhood were either too cold and dry, like Mars, or too hot, like Venus. Other planets were gas giants, making the possibility of life on them or their moons extremely remote. It appeared like Earth was a wonder within a miracle. #universe #cosmos #planet
Is life on Europa? Did Mars have life? Does Mars currently have life on it? NASA Chief Scientist Dr. Jim Green joins John Michael Godier to discuss NASA's plans for Mars 2020, the possibility of past and current life on Mars. As well as the fact that the solar system may be full of life as much of the moon's and Kuiper belt objects have large amounts of water on them. Does Europa have complex life? It has an ocean of water underneath it's surface more than the combined amount of water on Earth. The Europa Clipper mission will do its best to answer that. Also, how is NASA now searching for potential technosignatures? Dr. Green's podcast Gravity Assist: Want to support the channel? Patreon: Follow us at other places! Website: Twitter: @jmgeventhorizon Instagram: @jmgeventhorizon Music featured on Event Horizon Stellardrome badcamp Miquel Johnson Bandcamp Leerosevere Bandcamp Aeriumambient Bandcamp FOOTAGE: NASA ESA/Hubble ESO - M.Kornmesser ESO - L.Calcada ESO - Jose Francisco Salgado (josefrancisco.org) NAOJ University of Warwick Goddard Visualization Studio Langley Research Center Pixabay
Geronimo Villanueva, a NASA planetary scientist, created these sunset simulations while building a computer modeling tool for a possible future mission to Uranus, an icy-cold planet in the outer solar system. To check the accuracy of his tool, Villanueva simulated known sky colors of various planets and moons, some of which are shown in this video. The simulations show these worlds turning away from the light of the Sun, which is what’s happening when we see a sunset. As these worlds rotate, photons get scattered in different directions depending on the energy of the photons and the types of molecules in the atmospheres. The result is a lovely palette of colors that would be visible to those standing on these worlds. For more information on the sunset simulations, go here: Video credit: NASA's Goddard Space Flight Center James Tralie (ADNET): Lead Producer Lead Editor Geronimo Villanueva (Catholic University of America): Lead Scientist Lead Visualizer Lonnie Shekhtman (ADNET): Lead Writer Aaron E. Lepsch (ADNET): Technical Support Music credits: "Immense and Beautiful" by Victoria Beits from Universal Production Music This video is public domain and along with other supporting visualizations can be downloaded from NASA Goddard's Scientific Visualization Studio at: https://svs.gsfc.nasa.gov/13645 If you liked this video, subscribe to the NASA Goddard YouTube channel: subscribe to the NASA Goddard YouTube channel: Follow NASA’s Goddard Space Flight Center · Instagram · Twitter- NASA GODDARD · Twitter-NASA GODDARD PICS · Facebook: · Flickr
This is the superconducting applications section of the last video by itself as requested. Have a great week! Shop the Academy store at... Please help support our channel at.Patreon Get 20% off when you sign up for Brilliant.org Thank you so much for watching! Ad Astra Pro Terra Twittr accounts Artists Bassd Neopork85 Hazegrayart AlexSVanArt Fragomatik nickhenning3d Rovaerialphotos Companies NASA SPACEX Cochranex Blue Origin Space Ryde Virgin Galactic Relativity Space NeutronStarsys
Want to visit the moon? Want to climb Olympus Mons on Mars? Work on you tan on Mercury? Chill out on Titan? To do this, you'll need to get there, and for that, you'll need to understand Delta V. This video explains delta V and the rocket equation and how hard it is to get from here to there.
NASA's Solar System Page
The Solar System. Image Credit: NASA
Get ready for an intergalactic (ok, maybe intragalactic) adventure! Pop Chart Lab has distilled more than half a century of space travel into a beautiful print. The Chart of Cosmic Exploration features hand-illustrated renderings of every orbiter, lander, rover, flyby, and impactor to ever successfully slip the surly bonds of Earth's orbit. Plus all of our pretty-cool planets in our pretty-great Solar System. Details - Dimensions: 36 x 24 inches (60.96 x 91.44 cm) - Each poster comes packaged in a Pop Chart Lab Test Tube - 100 lb. archival stock certified by The Forest Stewardship Council - Poster is pressed in Long Island City with vegetable-based inks About Pop Chart Lab In 2010, a book editor and a graphic designer joined forces with one modest goal: to render all of human experience in chart form. They went on to amass no small renown (that is, a ton of renown) for their infographical treatments of the varieties of beer, the full array of culinary tools, a taxonomy of hip-hop, and dozens more mappings of cultural touchstones. Now, with a small team of researchers, designers, and soldiers, Pop Chart Lab continues to assemble, sift, cull, and arrange massive amounts of cultural data into meaningful works of art and information.
What are the weirdest worlds in our solar system, and how did they come to be? Official Website: | #novapbs From a dwarf planet that looks like a deflated football, to a tiny moon with cliffs taller than Mt. Everest, to the spectacular rings of Saturn, discover how the effects of gravity produce the amazing variety of weird worlds in our solar system. Chapters 00:00 Introduction 04:29 The Forces at Play in the Solar System 13:51 Jupiter’s Ocean Moon 27:08 Miranda: A Moon of Uranus 36:26 What Causes Gaps in Saturn’s Rings? 47:35 Earth: The Strangest Planet © 2024 WGBH Educational Foundation All rights reserved This program was produced by GBH, which is solely responsible for its content. This program is made possible by viewers like you. Support your local PBS station here: Enjoy full episodes of your favorite PBS shows anytime, anywhere with the free PBS app: Stay up to date on the latest science discoveries, full episodes, articles, videos, and more by signing up for NOVA's newsletter here: FOLLOW US: NOVA YouTube: / novaonline Facebook: / novapbs Instagram / novapbs TikTok: / novapbs PBS Facebook: / pbs X: / pbs Instagram: / pbs YouTube: / pbs TikTok: / pbs Shop: What is gravity, centrifugal force, Haumea, Juno spacecraft, Ganymede, Voyager II, Cassini Spacecraft, Pan moon
Click Here The Solar System Digest!
You probably that planets go around the sun in elliptical orbits. But do you know why?
In fact, they’re moving in circles in 4 dimensions. But when these circles are projected down to 3-dimenisons
…
Uploaded on Feb 10, 2010 NASA Space Sounds - Information about the recordings and sample sounds of the planets,
moons and rings of planets in our Solar System.
[Note: both Song of Earth and Voice of Earth are man made compositions of the original Earth recordings.]
, see:"For live 24hr sound from space Category Science & Technology License Standard YouTube License
NASA's Solar System Page
Animated diagram showing the spacing of the Solar Systems planet’s, the unusually closely spaced orbits of six of the most distant KBOs, and the possible “Planet 9”. Credit: Caltech/nagualdesign
The Lsst main page
Published on May 2, 2017 Fly over the summit of Cerro Pachón in Chile with us and see how quickly LSST is becoming a reality! This video documents the progress of construction so far, dramatically capturing the scale and complexity of the ongoing project. A multimedia team was contracted to document the project via drone film footage, time-lapse sequences, panorama images, and full dome clips. This LSST blog post describes the details of the film crew's March 2017 visit to the construction site: Music licensed from Extreme Music Use policy Category Science & Technology License Standard YouTube License
#Explorers #WorldSpaceWeek Is our solar system shaped like a croissant? Is there really alien life on Venus? Discover the extraordinary explorers that are journeying through our cosmos on a quest to uncover the unknown... Best of Earth Lab: Best of BBC Earth: #WorldSpaceWeek #Explorers This is a channel from BBC Studios who help fund new BBC programmes. Service information and feedback: 00:00:00 Incredible Discoveries Of The James Webb Space Telescope 00:09:22 Pluto's Dark Side Revealed 00:17:07 Sending A Probe Around The Sun 00:26:39 The Mysterious World Of Jupiter 00:34:00 Flying A Drone On Saturn's Moon Titan 00:40:50 Is Our Solar System Shaped Like A Croissant? 00:51:01 Searching For Life On Jupiter's Moon, Europa 00:58:16 Jupiter's Moon Io Shoots Lava 300 Miles Into Space 01:05:12 Icy Moon Enceladus Rains Water On Saturn 01:13:19 Is There Alien Life On Venus? 01:20:07 Finding A Liquid Ocean In Space 01:27:08 Exploring Gigantic Lake Beds On Mars 01:34:48 How Hubble Nearly Destroyed NASA's Reputation 01:45:00 Artemis Mission: The Next Giant Leap For Mankind 01:53:24 How (NOT) To Land A Spacecraft On A Comet : Best of Earth Lab Best of BBC Earth: This is a channel from BBC Studios who help fund new BBC programmes. Service information and feedback:
Engineers are considering X-ray navigation - similar to GPS in space - for future CubeSat missions to the Moon and human exploration spacecraft. Why X-ray? Find out here:
as seen in the solar system (by no ridiculous coincidence), Earth orbits the Sun 8 times in the same period that Venus orbits the Sun 13 times!
Drawing a line between Earth & Venus every week results in a spectacular FIVE side symmetry!!
Lets bring up those Fibonacci numbers again: 1, 1, 2, 3, 5, 8, 13, 21, 34.. So if we imagine planets with Fibonacci orbits, do they
create Fibonacci symmetries?! You bet!!
Size comparison between Earth and Mars. Credit: NASA
MARS’ GROWTH STUNTED BY AN EARLY GIANT PLANET INSTABILITY(PDF)
This video of the Nice Model shows how the orbits of the outer gaseous planets of our solar system might have evolved. It also explains why and how the late heavy bombardement might have taken place. Note that in the first model shown in the film, Neptune's orbit is smaller than Uranus's orbit to begin with. The film is slowed down in places to make the changes more obvious for the viewer. Credit: Hal Levison, Southwest Research Institute, Boulder, Colorado Customized for Sky and Telescope by Shweta Krishnan
Here is a video of a successful simulation from Clement et al. (2018)(PDF) The x axis shows the semi-major axis of the planets (distance from the sun). The y axis shows the orbital eccentricity (the degree to which the orbit is elliptical or non-circular). The size of each dot is proportional to the mass of the object in the simulation, and the color is related to the amount of water and volatiles the object contains. The 5 black dots represent the giant planets (Jupiter, Saturn, Uranus, Neptune and an additional primordial Ice Giant which is ejected. The terrestrial planets form from a disk of 1100 initial objects. The objects exterior to the giant planets are the primordial Kuiper Belt bodies. When the instability ensues, the extra ice giant is ejected, and the outer section of the terrestrial disk is greatly depleted. This limits the mass of the Asteroid Belt, and prevents a planet from forming in the belt. Furthermore, Mars stops accreting other large embryos after the instability, however Earth and Venus continue to grow. This is consistent with the geological ages of Earth and Mars inferred from isotopic dating (Mars is thought to have finished forming within 1-10 million years, which Earth is believed to have taken around 100 million years to fully form). For more info please visit my website!
A new study led by researchers from OU indicates that the outer planets could be why Mars is significantly smaller than Earth. Credit: NASA
A montage of some of the "ocean worlds" in our Solar System. From top to bottom, left to right, these include Europa, Enceladus, TItan and Ceres. Credit: NASA/JPL
Artist’s depiction of a watery exoplanet orbiting a distant red dwarf star. Credit: CfA
Artist rendering showing an interior cross-section of the crust of Enceladus, which shows how hydrothermal activity may be causing the plumes of water at the moon’s surface. Credits: NASA-GSFC/SVS, NASA/JPL-Caltech/Southwest Research Institute
Artist’s rendering of possible hydrothermal activity that may be taking place on and under the seafloor of Enceladus. Credit: NASA/JPL
Artist’s concept of a Europa Clipper mission. Credit: NASA/JPL
Liquid water was originally thought to be relatively rare in the solar system. But one of the most important discoveries of the last several decades of planetary science is that liquid water is extremely common, even outside of the orbit of a star that would allow for it on the surface of a planet or moon. It just happens to be covered by a sheet of ice. Scientists at the Southwest Research Institute (SwRI) have now theorized about what the abundance of liquid water means for life throughout the galaxy, and whether it might be more common than originally thought.
IWOWs are even prevalent in our own backyard. This cutaway image of Pluto shows a section through the area of Sputnik Planitia, with dark blue representing a subsurface ocean and light blue for the frozen crust. Artwork by Pam Engebretson, courtesy of UC Santa Cruz.
We’re now learning that icy worlds seem to be the best places in Solar System where life could be hiding. Worlds like Europa and Enceladus, which have vast oceans of liquid water beneath a shell of water ice. And just in the last year, astrobiologists announced that hardy forms of Earth life should be able to thrive in these oceans, feeding off hydrogen gas emanating from deep sea vents. Clearly we need to explore these worlds, to go deep down beneath the ice to explore the ocean depths. But how do you drill through kilometers of ice to reach it? Sign up to my weekly email newsletter: Support us at:Support us at: Follow us on Tumblr: More stories at Follow us on Twitter: @universetoday Like us on Facebook: Instagram - Team: Fraser Cain - @fcain/ Karla Thompson - @karlaii / Chad Weber - Chloe Cain - Instagram: @chloegwen2001 References: NASA REPORT ON EXPLORING EUROPA UNDER ICE (PDF)
Exploration under ice europa Applied Physics Lab Under water diver project Gladius Submersible Underwater Drone The most affordable, easy to use underwater photography drone w 4k camera, 100m depth & 500m range. The Leonard lab Department of Mechanical and Aerospace Engineeri uploaded by Muhammad Yasar Javaid
The Lords of the Rings among centaurs
Chariklo, the largest known centaur object, orbiting in a region between Saturn and Uranus,
is a very intriguing celestial body that surprised astronomers last year.
This remote minor planet has unveiled the existence of its rings during a stellar occultation,
when it passed in front of a star UCAC4 248-108672.
The discovery was surprising because it had been thought that rings could only be stable around much more massive bodies.
Having in mind Chariklo's relative small mass, the rings should disperse over a period of at most a few million years,
so the scientists conclude that either they are very young, or they are actively contained by shepherd moons with a
mass comparable to that of the rings. Image credit: ESO/L. Calçada/Nick Risinger "Read more
Artist’s impression of rings around the Centaur Chariklo, the first asteroid where rings were discovered.
Credit: ESO/L. Calçada/M. Kornmesser/Nick Risinger
Artist’s impression of Chiron, showing a possible ring system. Credit:
Due to their dual nature, the name Centaur has stuck when referring to objects that act as both comets and asteroids.
Credit: Further Reading:
Nasa's Kuiper Belt page
NASA's Page on Things to know about the Kuiper Belt
Go to < to get a 30-day free trial of Brillant/A>+ the first 200 people will get 20% off their annual subscription. We often discuss our future in the Asteroid Belt, and the glorious civilizations we might one day build there. However, it is but a pale shadow of its larger twin, the Kuiper Belt, out at the edge of the solar system. : Visit our Website Join Nebula: Support us on Patreon: Support us on Subscribestar: Facebook Group: Reddit: Twitter:on Twitter and RT our future content. SFIA Discord Server: Listen or Download the audio of this episode from Soundcloud: Episode's Audio-only version: Episode's Narration-only version: Credits: Outward Bound: Colonizing the Kuiper Belt Episode 397, June 1, 2023 Produced, Written & Narrated by: Isaac Arthur Editors: David McFarlane Graphics by: Bryan Versteeg Jeremy Jozwik Ken York Kristijan Tavcar Sergio Botero Music Courtesy of: Epidemic Sound Markus Junnikkala, "Hail The Victorious Dead", "A Memory of Earth" Stellardrone, "Red Giant", "Ultra Deep Field" Sergey Cheremisinov, "Labyrinth", "Forgotten Stars" Taras Harkavyi, "Alpha and..."
Our Merch Is Finally Available! 👉 / @insanecuriosity E-mail for Commercial Purposes ► Our New Website ► -- The trend now is to colonize Mars… But let’s go further than that, I’m getting bored of Mars Colonies. Imagine going far far beyond that. Imagine growing past the outside of our solar system. We start leaving behind familiar planets, familiar moons and you finally start entering a vast space filled with frozen treasures and cosmic wonders. Welcome to the Kuiper Belt in a celestial playground like no other! And not only that… imagine colonizing it.. What would life look like there? And would we able to survive it? What is Kuiper Belt Now what exactly is the Kuiper Belt, you ask? Imagine a giant, donut-shaped object orbiting the sun. Instead of houses, the vast area is filled with ice objects ranging from dust to asteroid. It’s like an ice cream parlor in the Milky Way with a variety of flavors to choose from! Why Colonize Kuiper? So why colonize Kuiper Belt and risk going that far… Well, the Kuiper Belt extends 30 times further from the Sun than Earth. Although initially unattractive for migrants due to the extreme distance and low light levels, it offers several advantages. Problems But the colonization doesn’t only bare advantages.. which if you think about them, are not that advantageous. Obviously, it comes with its sets of problems and challenges. The problems of inhabiting the Belt can be summarized in three main aspects Possibilities As for colonization outside the Kuiper Belt, including exoplanets and scattered disks, there are three options that do not rely on cheap fusion: First, classical nuclear fission using uranium and thorium in the solar system. -- "If You happen to see any content that is yours, and we didn't give credit in the right manner please let us know at Lorenzovareseaziendale@gmail.com and we will correct it immediately" "Some of our visual content is under an Attribution-ShareAlike license. in its different versions such as 1.0, 2.0, 3,0, and 4.0 – permitting commercial sharing with attribution given in each picture accordingly in the video." Credits: Ron Miller, Mark A. Garlick / MarkGarlick.com Credits: Nasa/Shutterstock/Storyblocks/Elon Musk/SpaceX/ESA/ESO/ Flickr -- 0:30 what is the kuiper belt 3:50 kuiper belt objects 5:07 problems 8:12 possibilities 9:38 conclusion 10:30 why colonizing the solar system will remain only a dream 14:00 Mercury 15:28 Venus 17:18 Moon 19:16 Mars 21:30 Ceres 23:23 Europa 24:48 Titan 26:35 Pluto
A planetary mass object the size of Mars would be sufficient to produce the observed perturbations in the distant Kuiper Belt. Credit: (Image: Heather Roper/LPL)
Artist’s impression of the yet-to-be-discovered “planetary mass object”, who’s existence has been theorized based on the orbital plane of distant Kuiper Belt objects. Credit: Heather Roper/LPL
#space #solarsystem Hello viewers! do you know where Pluto is located? it is located in the Kuiper Belt. The Kuiper Belt, also known as the Kuiper-Edge worth Belt is a disk-shaped region found in the outer solar system, outside the orbit of Neptune. It extends from the orbit of Neptune at around 30 Astronomical Units (AU) out to around 50 AU from the Sun and contains hundreds of millions of small icy bodies that are thought to be leftover material from the formation of the outer planets. This is the place where Pluto was found and was reclassified to a dwarf planet due to being a member of this belt. We know you want to know more about this belt and hence we bring 10 interesting facts about the Kuiper belt. #KiuperBelt #solarsystem #space Subscribe to Explified for more such videos! References and citations: From Astronomy trek From NASA: 10 things to know about the Kuiper Belt .
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The Kuiper Belt was named in honor of Dutch-American astronomer Gerard Kuiper, who postulated a reservoir of icy bodies beyond Neptune. The first Kuiper Belt object was discovered in 1992. We now know of more than a thousand objects there, and it's estimated it's home to more than 100,000 asteroids and comets there over 62 miles (100 km) across. Credit: JHUAPL
The Hyper Suprime-Cam at the Subaru Telescope in Hawai’i is part of the search for New Horizons flyby targets. It has a special filter to aid in the search. Credit: Subaru Telescope.
Schematic diagram showing the orbits of the two discovered objects (red: 2020 KJ60, purple: 2020 KK60). The plus symbol represents the Sun; green lines are the orbits of Jupiter, Saturn, Uranus, and Neptune. The numbers on the vertical and horizontal axes represent the distance from the Sun in astronomical units. (1 AU corresponds to the distance between the Sun and the Earth). The black dots represent classical Kuiper Belt objects. These are thought to be a group of icy planetesimals that formed early in Solar System history. The gray dots represent outer Solar System objects with a semi-major axis greater than 30 au. These include objects scattered by Neptune. They extend far out, and many have orbits inclined with respect to the ecliptic plane. The circles and dots in the figure represent their positions on June 1, 2024. Credit: JAXA
Could the cold outer reaches of the solar system ever be called home? Visit our sponsor, Brilliant: Far beyond even Pluto and the Kuiper Belt is a vast and mostly empty region of space that we theorize may contain trillions of comets and other icy bodies. Frozen and barren though they would be, we will consider how they might one day become thriving and comfortable habitats for us. Visit our Website: Join the Facebook Group: Support the Channel on Patreon: : Visit the sub-reddit Listen or Download the audio of this episode from Soundcloud: Cover Art by Jakub Grygier: Graphics Team: Edward Nardella Jarred Eagley Justin Dixon Katie Byrne Kris Holland of Mafic Stufios: Misho Yordanov Pierre Demet Sergio Botero: Stefan Blandin Script Editing: Andy Popescu Connor Hogan Edward Nardella Eustratius Graham Gregory Leal Jefferson Eagley Keith Blockus Luca de Rosa Mark Warburton Michael Gusevsky Mitch Armstrong MolbOrg Naomi Kern Philip Baldock Sigmund Kopperud Tiffany Penner Music: Markus Junnikkala, "Hail the Victorious Dead" Koalips, "Kvazar" Lombus, "Hydrogen Sonata" Aerium, "Waters of Atlantis" Chris Zabriskie, "CGI Snake" Caption author (Korean) D Shin
🌎 Get Our Merch designed with ❤ / @insanecuriosity 💫Get 10% off Under Lucky Stars and enjoy our star maps completely custom-made 💫 -- Looking at where we are now. With our back to the sun, and the Planets, Asteroids and comets behind us, we face Deep Space. There’s nothing between us and the stars that are very far away. Or is there? The Empty space beyond Neptune is not empty. What if we tell you that the Solar system is in the centre of a Giant ice-cloud! This cloud might be filled with billions and trillions of comets and other objects. What is the Oort Cloud? ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Subscribe for more videos: E-Maol:Business Enquiries: ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Before talking about this cloud, let’s talk about what are comets? Comets are cosmic snowballs of frozen gases, rocks and dust, orbiting the sun. They are typically the size of a town.These comets while orbiting the sun, get close to it and in the process are heated. Upon heating, they emit dust and gases into a giant glowing head. The dust and gases form a tail that stretches away from these for millions of miles. There are two main classes of comets : Short-period comets (also called elliptical comets) and long period comets. Short period comets are generally accepted to have emerged from either the Kuiper belt or the Scattered Disc which are two linked flat discs of icy debris beyond Neptune’s orbit at 30 au and jointly extending out beyond 100 au from the Sun. Short period comets have an orbital period of less than 200 years and orbit the Sun in the same plane as the planets. Long period comets have tilted and wildly elliptical orbits and appear from every direction in the sky. Their orbits last for thousands of years. The orbits of comets within the Kuiper belt are relatively stable, and so very few comets are thought to originate there. But there is a problem here. Comets loose material and burn up when they fly by the sun and melt in the spectacular process which creates those gorgeous tails. After an interval of time comets disappear, and yet new comets keep coming. It's been nearly 4.5 Billion years to our solar systems birth and yet these comets are still appearing from nowhere. So where are they coming from? And what makes them come toward us? This was a very puzzling question back in the mid- 20th century. It was first theorised and solved by Dutch Astronomer, Jan Oort in 1950. He was also the first person to find the evidence for dark matter. He also found the distance of our Solar System from the Centre of our Milky Way. To understand what he proposed, lets go a bit back in time, about 4.5 Billion years back. Lets Observe our solar system, coalescing out of a flat disk of material around the sun, the inner planets were warmer, smaller and rocky while the outer planets were in a region that was freezing and grew huge. As this part of the solar system was chillier, water came in the form of ice mixed with dust and other stuffs. These pieces would then collide and stick together, and in the process they grew bigger. So, after the planets formed, the region in which they were formed still contained lots of these leftover chunks of ice and stuff called Planetesimals. Planetesimals formed the same material as the planets did. But those outer Jovian planets, they had a lot of gravity and any piece of chunk that got too close to them, were either assimilated in them or got thrown into highly eccentric orbits. They were either thrown towards the sun or flung out into Deep Space. Trillions upon trillions of such ice balls got tossed around by the planets. These small chunks with a very little gravity pulled on the heavy planets and the planets did the same. Though, the gravitational pull of these small chunks of ice was not much, but after trillions of these encounters, it accounted. So, the overall effect of all these encounters was that the Saturn, Uranus and Neptune moved outwards and Jupiter moved Inwards. As Neptune was moving outwards, it had a lot of encounters with these ice chunks and flung them into wild elliptical and tilted orbits. This shuffling and moving of the outer planets is what caused the Late Heavy Bombardment in our solar system.Today, there are three distinct populations of these objects. One is a region called the Kuiper belt, named after the Dutch Astronomer Gerard Kuiper. Comets in this belt have a stable orbit aligned with the planets.
Nasa's OORT CLOUD PAGE
Artist’s impression of Planet Nine, blocking out the Milky Way. The Sun is in the distance, with the orbit of Neptune shown as a ring. Credit: ESO/Tomruen/nagualdesign
Published on Jun 5, 2014 VONA is a space settlement design that tied for Grand Prize in the 2014 NASA-NSS Space Settlement Design Contest. VONA was created by was created by a team of 6 students (grade 10): Aditya P. S., Amareen S., Hatinderpal Singh G., Hetarth C., Karan C., and Prajjwal M.; under the instruction of Mr. Emmanuel R. (Apeejay School), from Jalandhar, Punjab, India. Category Science & Technology License Standard YouTube License
Forget the flying cars and robot maids, we’re just a few precious generations away from ditching this hunk
of space rock called Earth and living among the stars. The dream of off-world living is thanks, in large part,
to a single Princeton physics professor who not only envisioned a new path for humanity but nearly convinced Congress to
go along with it. Piers Biznoy explains just how close we came to building orbital habitats in the 1980s in his new book New Space Frontiers.
A look at O'Neill Cylinders, immense space habitats. Visit our sponsor, Brilliant: Far larger than any conventional Space Station, O'Neill Cylinders could potentially serve as as entire city-states or nature preserves. Today we will review how these megastructures might be built and how they may represent a superior option to terraforming planets. Visit our Website: Support us on Patreon: SFIA Merchandise available: Social Media: Facebook Group Reddit: Twitter:on Twitter and RT our future content. SFIA Discord Server: Listen or Download the audio of this episode from Soundcloud: Cover Art by Jakub Grygier: Writers: Isaac Arthur Script Editors: Darius Said Keith Blockus Konstantin Sokerin Mark Warburton Matthew Acker Michael Gusevsky MolbOrg Sigmund Kopperud Sam McNamara Producer Isaac Arthur Cover Artist Jakub Grygier Graphics Team Jarred Eagley Jeremy Jozwik Justin Dixon Katie Byrne Kris Holland (Mafic Studios) Sam McNamara (Rapid Thrash) Sergio Botero Narrator: Isaac Arthur Music Manager: Luca De Rosa - lucaderosa2@live.com Music: Markus Junnikkala, "We Roam the Stars" Kai Engel, "Endless Story About Sun and Moon" Brandon Liew, "Mystic Forest Orchestral Fantasy" Ayreon, "String Theory" Chris Zabriskie, "Stories About the World That Once Was" Markus Junnikkala, "A Memory Of Earth" Phase Shift, "Enigmatic." NJ Mandaville, "The Resting Vale" Dracovallis, "The Grave of My Beloved" Sergey Cheremisinov, "White Atlantis" Caption author (Portuguese) Misaki Chan Caption author (French) Sylvain Auclai
Uploaded on Aug 15, 2009 Description: A one-minute/one-revolution fly-through of the Habitat.
The ESA recently elaborated its plan to create a Moon base by the 2030s.
Credit: Foster + Partners is part of a consortium set up by the European Space Agency to explore
the possibilities of 3D printing to construct lunar habitations.
Credit: ESA/Foster + Partners
Artist’s concept of a Lockheed Martin-built habitation system with the Orion capsule.
Credit: Lockheed Martin NASA has selected six companies to work on designs for deep space habitat modules that could be used by
astronauts living and working near the moon as technology is developed for eventual flights to Mars, the agency announced Tuesday.(august 9, 2016)
NASA already is developing the Space Launch System heavy-lift booster and the Orion capsule that will carry crews to low-Earth orbit and beyond.
But Orion is far too small to support crews for long stays in so-called cislunar space or multi-year round-trip flights to and from Mars.
Kalpana One tour from Bryan Versteeg Studios Inc. on Vimeo. With a radius of 250m and a depth of 325m, Kalpana One would spin at a rate of 2 revolutions per minute to give the feeling of one earth gravity on the level where everyone will live. This means that people could live long and healthy lives while their bones and muscles would develop as they would on earth. This example layout of the settlement shows all of the luxuries and recreation of a small town.
which reflects sunlight onto the angled ring of secondary mirrors around the hub.
Painting by Donald E. Davis
By Donald Davis - NASA Ames Research Centerhttps://settlement.arc.nasa.gov/70sArtHiRes/70sArt/art.htmlDescription and public domain image at artist's web sitehttps://www.donaldedavis.com/PARTS/allyours.html, Public Domain, Link
A RECENT (July, 2017)NASA COMPETITION
Asgardia: a New space nation
Asgardia: Prposed Space Naion in space
THE AURORA STATION WILL BE THE FIRST LUXURY HOTEL IN SPACE
#CosmicExploration #SpaceColonization #FutureOfHumanity In this captivating video, we delve into the groundbreaking concept of expanding our presence beyond Earth's boundaries and venturing into the cosmos. Join us as we explore the prospects and challenges of establishing sustainable human colonies on distant planets, moons, and even beyond our solar system. 🌌 Discover New Worlds: We take you on a virtual tour of some of the most promising candidates for future human habitation, from Mars with its hauntingly beautiful red landscapes, to the icy and enigmatic moons of Jupiter and Saturn. Witness breathtaking simulations of what it might be like to walk on these extraterrestrial surfaces. 🛠️ Building the Impossible: Space colonization demands overcoming unprecedented challenges. From engineering cutting-edge habitats and technologies to adapting to alien environments, we'll uncover the ingenious solutions envisioned by scientists, engineers, and visionaries. Get a glimpse of the incredible spacecraft and infrastructure that would be necessary to establish and sustain colonies light-years away from Earth. 💡 Advancing Humanity: Space colonization is not just about survival; it holds the promise of elevating humanity to new heights of knowledge, collaboration, and exploration. Discover how living beyond our planet could drive breakthroughs in science, medicine, and technology, and lead to the development of a multi-planetary civilization. 🌍 Earth's Preservation: As we confront the pressing issues of climate change and limited resources on Earth, space colonization presents a potential escape valve for humanity's survival. Explore the ethical and philosophical dimensions of our responsibility towards preserving both our home planet and our cosmic legacy. 🚀 Embracing the Unknown: This video is a celebration of human curiosity and resilience. We'll meet inspiring visionaries and explorers who are passionately dedicated to making the dream of space colonization a reality. Their courage to venture into the unknown reflects the indomitable spirit of humanity's greatest explorations. 🌠 Join the Journey: Are you ready to be a part of the next great chapter in human history? Hit that subscribe button, turn on notifications, and join our community as we push the boundaries of human potential and set our sights on the stars! 🔭 Let's embark on this incredible odyssey together. Remember, the future of space colonization begins with us, right here, right now! Don't miss out on this thrilling voyage into the cosmos. See you in the next episode! #SpaceColonization #FutureOfHumanity #BeyondEarth #CosmicExploration
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Lockheed Martin artist rendering of the NextSTEP habitat docked with Orion in cislunar orbit as part of a concept for the Deep Space Gateway. Orion will serve as the habitat?s command deck in early missions, providing critical communications, life support and navigation to guide long-duration missions. CREDIT(PRNewsfoto/Lockheed Martin)
Artist’s impression of the Deep Space Gateway, currently under development by Lockheed Martin. Credit: NASA
Artist’s concept of space habitat operating beyond Earth and the Moon Credit: NASA
Credit: NASA
NASA is working on developing a space station in a cis-lunar orbit that will serve as the jumping off point to exploring the Solar System; it’s known as the Deep Space Gateway. Support us at: More stories at: Follow us on Twitter: @universetoday Like us on Facebook: Google+ - Instagram - @fcain / Team: Fraser Cain - Karla Thompson - @karlaii / Chad Weber - Chloe Cain - Instagram: @chloegwen2001 I don’t have to tell you that the vision of human space exploration in the Solar System has kind of stalled. Half a century ago, humans set foot on the Moon, and we haven’t been back since. Instead, we’ve thoroughly explored every cubic meter of low Earth orbit, going around and around the Earth. In fact, back in 2016, the International Space Station celebrated 100,000 orbits around the Earth.
NASA REIGNITES PROGRAM FOR NUCLEAR THERMAL ROCKETS
Artist's concept of a bimodal nuclear rocket making the journey to the Moon, Mars, and other destinations in the Solar System. Credit: NASA
Nuclear reactors (like the one pictured here) are being considered by NASA’s Marshall Space Flight Center for possible future missions. Credit: NASA
Artist’s concept of a Bimodal Nuclear Thermal Rocket in Low Earth Orbit. Credit: NASA
Artist’s concept of a bimodal nuclear rocket slowing down to establish orbit around Mars. Credit: NASA
Artist’s concept of a Bimodal Nuclear Thermal Rocket in Low Earth Orbit. Credit: NASA
The Solar System is a really big place, and it takes forever to travel from world to world with traditional chemical rockets. But one technique, developed back in the 1960s might provide a way to dramatically shorten our travel times: nuclear rockets. Of course, launching a rocket powered by radioactive material has its own risks as well. Should we attempt it? Audio Podcast version: ITunes: RSS: What Fraser's Watching Playlist: Weekly email newsletter: Support us at: More stories at: Twitch: Follow us on Twitter: @universetoday Like us on Facebook: Instagram - Team: Fraser Cain - @fcain / frasercain@gmail.com Karla Thompson - @karlaii / Chad Weber - weber.chad@gmail.com References: Nuclear Thermal Propulsion: Game Changing Technology for Deep Space Explorationt An Historical Perspective of the NERVA Nuclear Rocket Engine Technology Program (PDF) Fusion-Enabled Pluto Orbiter and Lander Fusion-Enabled Pluto Orbiter and Lander (PDF)
Artist’s illustration of the launch of the Space Launch System, which will eventually be the most powerful rocket ever built. Credit: NASA
The first ground experimental nuclear rocket engine (XE) assembly, in a “cold flow” configuration, is shown being installed in Engine Test Stand No. 1 at the Nuclear Rocket Development Station in Jackass Flats, Nevada.
NASA design for a Nuclear Engine for Rocket Vehicle Application (NERVA). Credit: NASA
Image illustration of Princeton Satellite Systems concept fusion rocket. Credit: Princeton Satellite Systems
Artist’s impression of the first interstellar asteroid/comet, "Oumuamua". This unique object was discovered on 19 October 2017 by the Pan-STARRS 1 telescope in Hawaii. Credit: ESO/M. Kornmesse
Astronomers have found that ‘Oumuamua, the first interstellar object discovered in the Solar System, is moving away from the Sun faster than expected. Using data from ESO’s Very Large Telescope, and from NASA/ESA’s Hubble Space Telescope, a team of researchers concluded that ‘Oumuamua is most likely outgassing — suggesting that this enigmatic interstellar nomad is a peculiar comet rather than an asteroid. More information and download options: Subscribe to ESOcast in iTunes! Receive future episodes on YouTube by pressing the Subscribe button above or follow us on Vimeo: Watch more ESOcast episodes: Find out how to view and contribute subtitles for the ESOcast in multiple languages, or translate this video on YouTube: Credit: ESO Directed by: Mathias Jäger. Visual Design and Editing: Martin Kornmesser and Luis Calçada. Editing: Martin Kornmesser. Web and technical support: Mathias André and Raquel Yumi Shida. Written by: Calum Turner and Mathias Jäger. Music: Stellardrone. Narration: Sara Mendes da Costa. Footage and photos: ESO, ESA/Hubble NASA, ESA, Luis Calçada , M. Kornmesser and G. Hüdepohl (atacamaphoto.com). Executive producer: Lars Lindberg Christensen. Caption author (Italian) Nicola Gaspari Caption author (French) Ayoola Boyejo Caption author (Romanian) Mihail-Gabriel Barbuta Category Science & Technology License Creative Commons Attribution license (reuse allowed)
Oumuamua as it appeared using the William Herschel Telescope on the night of October 29. Queen’s University Belfast/William Herschel Telescope
Artist’s impression of the interstellar object, ‘Oumuamua, experiencing outgassing as it leaves our Solar System. Credit: ESA/Hubble, NASA, ESO, M. Kornmesser