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#gravityassist — Public Fediverse posts

Live and recent posts from across the Fediverse tagged #gravityassist, aggregated by home.social.

  1. More #Psyche images of #Mars, now with NASA's own processing (but further improved in contrast here) from jpl.nasa.gov/news/nasas-psyche - in which we also learn that the magnetometer may have seen the bow shock and that the #GravityAssist went well: with the ion engine on again the spacecraft should reach the asteroid Psyche in August 2029.

  2. Two more #Psyche pictures from the #Mars #GravityAssist two days ago - solarsystem.nasa.gov/psyche-ra is taking off, but a lot of contrast-boosting remains necessary.

  3. Yay, the #Mars close-up images taken by the #Psyche spacecraft during its #GravityAssist two days ago have begun to appear on solarsystem.nasa.gov/psyche-ra - severe image processing required ...

  4. Moments ago #Psyche came closest to #Mars during its #GravityAssist - here is the planet yesterday still as a crescent, in fan processing of the raw images solarsystem.nasa.gov/psyche-ra (full caption and credit in ALT).

  5. #voyager #space #spacexploration #interstellar #nasa #technology #michaelminovitch #science #maths #invention #voyager1 #voyager2 #exploration #jpl #planets #gravity
    #slingshot #gravityassist Heard of Michael Minovitch? Me neither, but I’m glad this sets the record straight. What a great read this is, and his discovery’s something we clearly take for granted. Thanks to the BBC for such a great article.
    The maths that made Voyager possible bbc.co.uk/news/science-environ

  6. In conclusion, PIPL has a GDPR-like face but also a neoliberal heart. The resemblance to the GDPR is thus elusive and distracting insofar as it does not lead to harmonisation/interoperability, hence casting doubts on the existence of the Brussels Effect in China.

    10/n

    #BrusselsEffect #GravityAssist #GDPR #PIPL #dataprotection #privacy #China

  7. The ESA/JAXA #BepiColombo mission has made its third of six #GravityAssist flybys at #Mercury, snapping images of a newly named impact crater as well as tectonic and volcanic curiosities as it adjusts its trajectory for entering Mercury orbit in 2025: esa.int/Science_Exploration/Sp

  8. So long, and thanks for all the #GravityAssist episodes. Revisit highlights from the past five years of podcast conversations with amazing scientists, tour our home planet, and venture across the universe: go.nasa.gov/3PkGvPo pic.twitter.com/8cnMKr3Rxf twitter.com/NASA/status/155815

  9. What does Mars sound like? Listen or read along to the latest episode of the #GravityAssist podcast as we take you on a guided tour of the otherworldly sounds recorded by @NASAPersevere on the Red Planet: go.nasa.gov/3QrnAnH pic.twitter.com/ktt1af64UE twitter.com/NASA/status/153787

  10. We asked an expert all about space botany. Spoiler alert: it involves potatoes. From successful experiments to future techniques to grow crops on the Moon and Mars, we cover it all in the latest episode of the #GravityAssist podcast. Listen or read along: nasa.gov/mediacast/grav… pic.twitter.com/wAT0acfVEO twitter.com/NASA/status/152811

  11. In this NEW episode of our #GravityAssist podcast, hear about our @OSIRISREx mission to collect & return a sample of asteroid Bennu, a 4.5-billion-year-old fossil of the early solar system. Will it contain the building blocks of life?

    Listen: nasa.gov/mediacast/gravity-ass 

  12. Imagine a future where our @NASAPersevere rover found definitive evidence of life on Mars. What would happen next?

    In this new podcast episode of #GravityAssist, our Chief Scientist Jim Green, the Explore Mars Society and others weigh in: nasa.gov/mediacast/gravity-ass 

  13. In this latest episode of our #GravityAssist podcast, we take you on a journey to Mars to discuss @NASAPersevere’s mission and the effort to explore whether the Red Planet had life in the past, or even now.

    Listen: nasa.gov/mediacast/gravity-ass 

  14. Are we alone in the universe?

    In this latest episode of #GravityAssist, Lindsay Hays of @NASAAstrobio discusses the fascinating ways the search for life in our solar system and beyond begins right here on Earth: nasa.gov/mediacast/gravity-ass 

  15. Beautiful, bright and lumpy. That's our Moon!

    The Moon's gravity field is more rugged than we ever imagined. In this latest podcast episode of #GravityAssist, scientist Maria Zuber tells us how understanding our chonky neighbor helps lunar exploration: nasa.gov/mediacast/gravity-ass 

  16. #DidYouKnow our Moon has moonquakes? Some are very, very small and hard to detect.

    Learn more about the interior of our closest neighbor by listening to the latest episode of our #GravityAssist podcast: nasa.gov/mediacast/gravity-ass 

  17. Early in its history, the Moon had “fire fountains” erupting from its surface. But how did our celestial neighbor cool down and become the quiet, cratered world we know today? Find out by listening to the latest episode of our #GravityAssist podcast: nasa.gov/mediacast/gravity-ass 

  18. #DYK the Moon once had a magnetosphere shield around it, just like the Earth has today?

    In the latest episode of our #GravityAssist podcast, we explore the Moon’s magnetic past with the help of lunar samples brought back in the Apollo program. Tune in: nasa.gov/mediacast/gravity-ass 

  19. Why do we see only one face of the Moon?
    What would happen to Earth if the Moon didn't exist?
    In this week’s episode of our #GravityAssist Podcast we dive into questions YOU asked on social media. Tune in & discover the answers today: nasa.gov/mediacast/gravity-ass 

  20. Breccia, regolith, zircon…
    These may sound like different Pokemon, but they’re actually crucial terms that describe @NASAMoon’s four-billion-year-old rocks and meteorites. Listen to the latest episode of our #GravityAssist podcast to find out why: nasa.gov/mediacast/gravity-ass 

  21. “We've called the Moon the Rosetta stone, the cornerstone of understanding the history of the solar system.” Lunar samples help us tie specific geological features to celestial events. Dig deep & listen to the latest episode of our #GravityAssist podcast: nasa.gov/mediacast/gravity-ass 

  22. When you look at the Moon you see craters, craters & more craters. These are battle scars from a violent period of our solar system's history.

    What do they tell us about our origins? Find out on the latest episode of our #GravityAssist podcast: nasa.gov/mediacast/gravity-ass 

  23. Did you know that there’s water on the Moon? Dive into the details and learn how this large water supply can help our #Moon2024 plans by listening to the latest episode of our #GravityAssist podcast: nasa.gov/mediacast/gravity-ass 

  24. What’s so special about our Moon?

    On the new season of our #GravityAssist podcast, Chief Scientist Jim Green talks to top lunar experts about the Moon's history, mysteries and our plans to send astronauts there by 2024.

    Listen and subscribe: nasa.gov/gravity-assist/?utm_s 

  25. Why does the Earth have a Moon ? How was the Moon formed?

    On the latest episode of our #GravityAssist podcast, Chief Scientist Jim Green and Robin Canup of @SwRI discuss some of the oldest questions in planetary science.
    Listen and subscribe: nasa.gov/mediacast/gravity-ass 

  26. What's the difference between the Moon’s near & far side?
    Where would be a good spot for astronauts to camp out?
    Get these answers & more during this latest episode of our #GravityAssist Podcast featuring top planetary scientist, Steve Mackwell: nasa.gov/mediacast/gravity-ass 

  27. , but how? Steven Clarke, Deputy Associate Administrator for Exploration, dives into the details of making #Moon2024 a reality in this new episode of our #GravityAssist Podcast: Buying a Ride to the Moon Through Commercial Partnerships. Strap in: nasa.gov/mediacast/gravity-ass