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Author Archives: impossibleensign
Half Empty or Half Full?
Fermi’s paradox has some unsettling points depending on how you see the glass. Continue reading
Posted in Class, Physics, Space Travel
Tagged astro2110, blog9, fermi, life, space, technology
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To Infinity and Beyond! (Maybe)
NASA’s Kepler Space Telescope is how we have found many exoplanets and have hoped to find more, however, the universe may have other plans… Continue reading
Posted in Science, Space Travel
Tagged astro2110, blog8, exploration, Kepler, technology
Comments Off on To Infinity and Beyond! (Maybe)
Stop! In the Name of…
Gravity? What causes Hot Jupiters to not be eaten by their parent stars? Continue reading
Where’s Waldo?
You thought finding Waldo was hard, searching for life in the universe might be a little harder… Continue reading
Space: The Final Frontier…
These are the voyages of the space probe New Horizons . Its continuing mission: to explore strange dwarf planets, to seek out new objects and new data sets, to boldly go where no probe has gone before… Continue reading
Posted in Class, Dwarf Planets, Jovians, Space Travel
Tagged astro2110, blog5, exploration, newhorizons, pluto, Solar System, technology
Comments Off on Space: The Final Frontier…
Space: The Final Frontier…
These are the voyages of the space probe New Horizons . Its continuing mission: to explore strange dwarf planets, to seek out new objects and new data sets, to boldly go where no probe has gone before… Continue reading
Posted in Class, Dwarf Planets, Jovians, Space Travel
Tagged astro2110, blog5, exploration, newhorizons, pluto, Solar System, technology
Comments Off on Space: The Final Frontier…
It’s Gettin’ Hot in Herre
Pharrell was probably thinking of bodies when he helped penned this hit for Nelly. Despite what the title may suggest I don’t think he had thermal radiation in mind… Continue reading
What Happens in Space…
Unlike Vegas, the effects of your space trip come back to Earth with you. Continue reading
A Star Is Born
For this assignment I chose to focus on Tycho Brahe: Tycho Brahe (14DEC1546-24OCT1601) is arguably most important to astronomy (and physics) because of his observation of a supernova (SN 1572– which he called a “new star”). Before this observation people still clung to the Aristotelian view of the universe (and physics), Aristotle’s influence in other fields such […] Continue reading
Wibboly-Wobboly
The Earth’s movement through space resembles that of a spinning top.. Continue reading