|
- Orion ST80 vs Celestron Skymaster 25x100 - forums. space. com
What would you suggest buying for 1st time novice beginner ? Orion ST80 ( telescope ) or Celestron Skymaster 25x100 ( binoculars ) ?? Which will give better coverage for sky, better further images clear bigger images I heard it is better to buy a binoculars than a telescope 1st
- Hidden NASA ESA code - Orion parachute (prelaunch Artemis)
In a recent pre-launch video that explained the detail of the Artemis mission, I found a hidden code in the Orion module parachute When decoded it reads “Eiffel Tower” - this is a nod to the ESA who is a significant contributor to NASA’s Moon mission
- Starship is the lander for Artemis. Something doesnt add up.
I don't think Gateway is made obsolete by Starship, although it should be redesigned from the ground up to use Starships capacity, and Orion is important because Starship likely isn't going to get human-rated any time soon But you're right It's weird that NASA requires Starship for Artemis, yet doesn't take full advantage of it
- Question - How do stars form? | Space. com Forums
"Where can we see the birth of stars?" A good question in my thinking is asked here My answer, the most common locations are giant molecular gas clouds like M42 in Orion are tossed around in the literature and reports However, *see* is the problem No astronomers observe or *see* a gas cloud contradict into a ZAMS plot on the H-R diagram Many different observations are compiled to interpret
- Better Telescope? - Space. com Forums
Does anyone have any thoughts on the Orion Starblast 4 5 vs the Gskyer 600x90 AZ as a first telescope? Any information on the differences between the two or advantages or one over the other would be appreciated Price isn’t a factor as the cost of the 4 5 with kit made them about equal
- Orion Min-EQ - forums. space. com
I found a used Orion Min-EQ Any suggestions on what is the largest proper telescope that can be mounted on it? New to telescopes and astronomy Mahalo for your help Dexter
- Question - Are new stars being born. . . | Space. com Forums
Terra Australis, the question was asked *Are new stars being born * Cosmology and astronomy today is committed to the BB model so the answer must be *yes* New stars form all the time because of gas clouds and gravitational potential energy in the gas clouds (M42 in Orion is an example) According to the BB model, cosmic high noon star formation took place where we see objects today with
- Wet Cosmology | Space. com Forums
Wet Cosmology This is a story in theory of an event which many may reject and few may pause to wonder at its possibility When moving forward into this reading, you do require a great imagination for the hidden secrets to what could be possible in our mysterious universe Before the Expansion
|
|
|