Via Darshan Bhambiru
http://bit.ly/2FuVog3
http://bit.ly/2FuVog3
Tuesday, 26 March 2019
AE Aurigae and the Flaming Star Nebula March 26, 2019 via NASA Is star AE Aurigae on fire? No. Even though AE Aurigae is named the flaming star, the surrounding nebula IC 405 is named the Flaming Star Nebula, and the region shape gives the appearance of fire, there is no fire. Fire, typically defined as the rapid molecular acquisition of oxygen, happens only when sufficient oxygen is present and is not important in such high-energy, low-oxygen environments such as stars. The material that appears as smoke is mostly interstellar hydrogen, but does contain smoke-like dark filaments of carbon-rich dust grains. The bright star AE Aurigae, visible just to the lower right of the image center, is so hot it glows blue, emitting light so energetic it knocks electrons away from surrounding gas. When a proton recaptures an electron, light is emitted, as seen in the surrounding emission nebula. Featured here, the Flaming Star nebula lies about 1,500 light years distant, spans about 5 light years, and is visible with a small telescope toward the constellation of the Charioteer (Auriga). #NASA https://go.nasa.gov/2uy157L
Via Darshan Bhambiru
http://bit.ly/2CFwyJI
http://bit.ly/2CFwyJI
Another Awesome Day! Good Morning!! It's Tuesday on March 26, 2019 at 07:00AM !!! Don't forget to Eat your Breakfast Guys! :) 🍵 👌
Another Awesome Day! Good Morning!! It's Tuesday on March 26, 2019 at 07:00AM !!! Don't forget to Eat your Breakfast Guys! :) 🍵 👌
Darshan Bhambiru
Darshan Bhambiru
NASA Updates Spacewalk Assignments, Announces Final Preview Briefing
NASA Updates Spacewalk Assignments, Announces Final Preview Briefing March 25, 2019: With the first in a series of three spacewalks successfully completed at the International Space Station, NASA has updated astronaut assignments for the remaining two spacewalks and will preview the third in an upcoming news conference on NASA Television and the agency’s website. #NASA #Trending #News https://go.nasa.gov/2WtETId
With the first in a series of three spacewalks successfully completed at the International Space Station, NASA has updated astronaut assignments for the remaining two spacewalks and will preview the third in an upcoming news conference on NASA Television and the agency’s website.
NASA TV to Broadcast Fifth Meeting of the National Space Council
NASA Television to Broadcast Fifth Meeting of the National Space Council March 25, 2019: NASA Television and the agency’s website will provide live coverage of the fifth meeting of the National Space Council starting at 1 p.m. EDT Tuesday, March 26. #NASA #Trending #News https://go.nasa.gov/2JOjrMe
NASA Television and the agency’s website will provide live coverage of the fifth meeting of the National Space Council starting at 1 p.m. EDT Tuesday, March 26.
Monday, 25 March 2019
Nick Hague Completes First Spacewalk March 25, 2019 via NASA NASA astronaut Nick Hague completed the first spacewalk of his career on Friday, March 22, 2019. He and fellow astronaut Anne McClain worked on a set of battery upgrades for six hours and 39 minutes, on the International Space Station’s starboard truss. #NASA https://go.nasa.gov/2HNXD0S
Via Darshan Bhambiru
http://bit.ly/2YjtZpX
http://bit.ly/2YjtZpX
Tomorrow is another Chance ✌👌 . To make Things Better. 👍✔️ . #athingaday #Tomorrow #Another #Chance #Make #Things #Better #Learn
Via Darshan Bhambiru
http://bit.ly/2HCXMoB
http://bit.ly/2HCXMoB
Arp 194: Merging Galaxy Group March 25, 2019 via NASA Why are stars forming in the bridge between these colliding galaxies? Usually when galaxies crash, star formation is confined to galaxy disks or tidal tails. In Arp 194, though, there are bright knots of young stars right in a connecting bridge. Analyses of images and data including the featured image of Arp 194 from Hubble, as well as computer simulations of the interaction, indicate that the bottom galaxy passed right through the top galaxy within the past 100 million years. The result has left a stream of gas that is now falling toward the bottom galaxy. Astronomers hypothesize that stars form in this bridge because of the recent fading of turbulence after the rapid collision. In about a billion years, the galaxies -- including a smaller galaxy superposed on the upper galaxy (see it?) -- will all merge into one larger galaxy. #NASA https://go.nasa.gov/2FzlVdC
Via Darshan Bhambiru
http://bit.ly/2Fzwr4y
http://bit.ly/2Fzwr4y
Your Life Doesn't get Better by Chance... 🙄 It gets Better, by Change! ✔️👍 ... Make a Choice!! 👊😇 . #athingaday #Life #Doesnt #Better #Chance #Get #Change #Choice
Via Darshan Bhambiru
http://bit.ly/2YtKiki
http://bit.ly/2YtKiki
Another Awesome Day! Good Morning!! It's Monday on March 25, 2019 at 07:00AM !!! Don't forget to Eat your Breakfast Guys! :) 🍵 👌
Another Awesome Day! Good Morning!! It's Monday on March 25, 2019 at 07:00AM !!! Don't forget to Eat your Breakfast Guys! :) 🍵 👌
Darshan Bhambiru
Darshan Bhambiru
Sunday, 24 March 2019
No Matter how Good You are, 👌 People will Judge you✌ ... According to their Mood and Needs!✅👍 . #athingaday #Matter #Good #You #People #Judge #According #Mood #Need
Via Darshan Bhambiru
http://bit.ly/2TtcRdZ
http://bit.ly/2TtcRdZ
Zooming in on Star Cluster Terzan 5 March 24, 2019 via NASA Globular clusters once ruled the Milky Way. Back in the old days, back when our Galaxy first formed, perhaps thousands of globular clusters roamed our Galaxy. Today, there are less than 200 left. Over the eons, many globular clusters were destroyed by repeated fateful encounters with each other or the Galactic center. Surviving relics are older than any Earth fossil, older than any other structures in our Galaxy, and limit the universe itself in raw age. There are few, if any, young globular clusters in our Milky Way Galaxy because conditions are not ripe for more to form. The featured video shows what it might look like to go from the Earth to the globular cluster Terzan 5, ending with a picture of the cluster taken with the Hubble Space Telescope. This star cluster has been found to contain not only stars formed in the early days of our Milky Way Galaxy, but also, quite surprisingly, others that formed in a separate burst of star formation about 7 billion years later. #NASA https://go.nasa.gov/2OnftJt
Via Darshan Bhambiru
http://bit.ly/2CzIOve
http://bit.ly/2CzIOve
Another Awesome Day! Good Morning!! It's Sunday on March 24, 2019 at 07:00AM !!! Don't forget to Eat your Breakfast Guys! :) 🍵 👌
Another Awesome Day! Good Morning!! It's Sunday on March 24, 2019 at 07:00AM !!! Don't forget to Eat your Breakfast Guys! :) 🍵 👌
Darshan Bhambiru
Darshan Bhambiru
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