nexus6

nexus6

LRO/LCROSS


LRO/LCROSS
NASA Sets Lunar Spacecraft Launch Coverage Events
"Prelaunch news conference on Monday, June 15, at 1 p.m.
http://www.nasa.gov/home/hqnews/2009/jun/HQ_M09-103_LRO_LCROSS_prelaunch.html


LRO/LCROSS:NASA EDGE

There are candidate craters but the exact location hasn’t been decided yet.
"CHRIS: Are we going to be doing any damage to the lunar surface as the centaur upper stage impacts the lunar surface?


JENNIFER: There are impacts of this amount of energy that happen on the moon several times every month.
When we impact, we’ll create a new crater but not a very big one compared to the size of the moon.
It will be about 1/3 of a football field wide and about 16 feet deep. That’s not so large on the scale of lunar craters.

BLAIR:: We won’t be able to see it on a telescope.

JENNIFER: We think if you have a moderate size amateur telescope, 10-12 inch, you should be able to see some of the impact."


We also have professional and amateur astronomers right here on earth that will be collecting observations too.
All of that will be folded in and the science team will look at all of the data to try and learn as much as we possibly can from this experiment.

http://www.nasa.gov/multimedia/podcasting/nasaedge/NE00_LRO_LCROSS.html



http://blogs.nasa.gov/cm/blog/lcrossfdblog



June 15
1 p.m. - LRO/LCROSS Prelaunch News Conference - KSC
June 16
1 p.m. - LRO/LCROSS Science Briefing - KSC
June 17
1 p.m. - LRO/LCROSS Launch Coverage (launch @ 3:51 p.m.) - KSC


LCROSS Flight Director's Blog
First Week Rehearsal
Posted on May 27"
http://blogs.nasa.gov/cm/blog/lcrossfdblog


Blogs
http://blogs.nasa.gov/cm/newui/blog/blogs.jsp
NASA 360
http://www.nasa.gov/multimedia/podcasting/nasa360/




いろいろ考えるものです
Update on Hubble Mystery Object -SkyandTelescope.com
"Remember the Hubble Mystery Object?
And one new theory suggests that an odd, wandering, intergalactic black hole tore apart a star of unusual composition.
But that idea seems forced, leaving astronomers still at a loss to explain all the features of the strange event.
Another scenario is that the event was the supernova death of a massive star that had escaped to intergalactic space and that was swaddled in a region of carbon that the star itself had previously expelled.
But massive stars are also unlikely to be found on their own. "
http://www.skyandtelescope.com/news/47127082.html




宇宙から見た地球：24時間ライブ中継するチャンネル | WIRED
"正直言って、この種の放送に対する反応は、おそらく二通りに分かれるだろう。
つまり、自分はちっぽけな存在だと感じるか、画面に目立った変化がないのですぐに退屈するか、のどちらかだと思われる。
2歳になる私の娘は、まだ幼いので、画面に映った映像が、宇宙から見た地球であることに気づいていない"
http://wiredvision.jp/news/200906/2009060820.html





LRO/LCROSS
NASA Sets Lunar Spacecraft Launch Coverage Events
"Prelaunch news conference on Monday, June 15, at 1 p.m.
http://www.nasa.gov/home/hqnews/2009/jun/HQ_M09-103_LRO_LCROSS_prelaunch.html


LRO/LCROSS:NASA EDGE

There are candidate craters but the exact location hasn’t been decided yet.
"CHRIS: Are we going to be doing any damage to the lunar surface as the centaur upper stage impacts the lunar surface?


JENNIFER: There are impacts of this amount of energy that happen on the moon several times every month.
When we impact, we’ll create a new crater but not a very big one compared to the size of the moon.
It will be about 1/3 of a football field wide and about 16 feet deep. That’s not so large on the scale of lunar craters.

BLAIR:: We won’t be able to see it on a telescope.

JENNIFER: We think if you have a moderate size amateur telescope, 10-12 inch, you should be able to see some of the impact."


We also have professional and amateur astronomers right here on earth that will be collecting observations too.
All of that will be folded in and the science team will look at all of the data to try and learn as much as we possibly can from this experiment.

http://www.nasa.gov/multimedia/podcasting/nasaedge/NE00_LRO_LCROSS.html



http://blogs.nasa.gov/cm/blog/lcrossfdblog



June 15
1 p.m. - LRO/LCROSS Prelaunch News Conference - KSC
June 16
1 p.m. - LRO/LCROSS Science Briefing - KSC
June 17
1 p.m. - LRO/LCROSS Launch Coverage (launch @ 3:51 p.m.) - KSC


LCROSS Flight Director's Blog
First Week Rehearsal
Posted on May 27"
http://blogs.nasa.gov/cm/blog/lcrossfdblog


Blogs
http://blogs.nasa.gov/cm/newui/blog/blogs.jsp
NASA 360
http://www.nasa.gov/multimedia/podcasting/nasa360/




いろいろ考えるものです
Update on Hubble Mystery Object -SkyandTelescope.com
"Remember the Hubble Mystery Object?
And one new theory suggests that an odd, wandering, intergalactic black hole tore apart a star of unusual composition.
But that idea seems forced, leaving astronomers still at a loss to explain all the features of the strange event.
Another scenario is that the event was the supernova death of a massive star that had escaped to intergalactic space and that was swaddled in a region of carbon that the star itself had previously expelled.
But massive stars are also unlikely to be found on their own. "
http://www.skyandtelescope.com/news/47127082.html




宇宙から見た地球：24時間ライブ中継するチャンネル | WIRED
"正直言って、この種の放送に対する反応は、おそらく二通りに分かれるだろう。
つまり、自分はちっぽけな存在だと感じるか、画面に目立った変化がないのですぐに退屈するか、のどちらかだと思われる。
2歳になる私の娘は、まだ幼いので、画面に映った映像が、宇宙から見た地球であることに気づいていない"
http://wiredvision.jp/news/200906/2009060820.html





LRO/LCROSS
NASA Sets Lunar Spacecraft Launch Coverage Events
"Prelaunch news conference on Monday, June 15, at 1 p.m.
http://www.nasa.gov/home/hqnews/2009/jun/HQ_M09-103_LRO_LCROSS_prelaunch.html


LRO/LCROSS:NASA EDGE

There are candidate craters but the exact location hasn’t been decided yet.
"CHRIS: Are we going to be doing any damage to the lunar surface as the centaur upper stage impacts the lunar surface?


JENNIFER: There are impacts of this amount of energy that happen on the moon several times every month.
When we impact, we’ll create a new crater but not a very big one compared to the size of the moon.
It will be about 1/3 of a football field wide and about 16 feet deep. That’s not so large on the scale of lunar craters.

BLAIR:: We won’t be able to see it on a telescope.

JENNIFER: We think if you have a moderate size amateur telescope, 10-12 inch, you should be able to see some of the impact."


We also have professional and amateur astronomers right here on earth that will be collecting observations too.
All of that will be folded in and the science team will look at all of the data to try and learn as much as we possibly can from this experiment.

http://www.nasa.gov/multimedia/podcasting/nasaedge/NE00_LRO_LCROSS.html



http://blogs.nasa.gov/cm/blog/lcrossfdblog



June 15
1 p.m. - LRO/LCROSS Prelaunch News Conference - KSC
June 16
1 p.m. - LRO/LCROSS Science Briefing - KSC
June 17
1 p.m. - LRO/LCROSS Launch Coverage (launch @ 3:51 p.m.) - KSC


LCROSS Flight Director's Blog
First Week Rehearsal
Posted on May 27"
http://blogs.nasa.gov/cm/blog/lcrossfdblog


Blogs
http://blogs.nasa.gov/cm/newui/blog/blogs.jsp
NASA 360
http://www.nasa.gov/multimedia/podcasting/nasa360/




いろいろ考えるものです
Update on Hubble Mystery Object -SkyandTelescope.com
"Remember the Hubble Mystery Object?
And one new theory suggests that an odd, wandering, intergalactic black hole tore apart a star of unusual composition.
But that idea seems forced, leaving astronomers still at a loss to explain all the features of the strange event.
Another scenario is that the event was the supernova death of a massive star that had escaped to intergalactic space and that was swaddled in a region of carbon that the star itself had previously expelled.
But massive stars are also unlikely to be found on their own. "
http://www.skyandtelescope.com/news/47127082.html




宇宙から見た地球：24時間ライブ中継するチャンネル | WIRED
"正直言って、この種の放送に対する反応は、おそらく二通りに分かれるだろう。
つまり、自分はちっぽけな存在だと感じるか、画面に目立った変化がないのですぐに退屈するか、のどちらかだと思われる。
2歳になる私の娘は、まだ幼いので、画面に映った映像が、宇宙から見た地球であることに気づいていない"
http://wiredvision.jp/news/200906/2009060820.html












LRO/LCROSS
NASA Sets Lunar Spacecraft Launch Coverage Events
"Prelaunch news conference on Monday, June 15, at 1 p.m.
http://www.nasa.gov/home/hqnews/2009/jun/HQ_M09-103_LRO_LCROSS_prelaunch.html


LRO/LCROSS:NASA EDGE

There are candidate craters but the exact location hasn’t been decided yet.
"CHRIS: Are we going to be doing any damage to the lunar surface as the centaur upper stage impacts the lunar surface?


JENNIFER: There are impacts of this amount of energy that happen on the moon several times every month.
When we impact, we’ll create a new crater but not a very big one compared to the size of the moon.
It will be about 1/3 of a football field wide and about 16 feet deep. That’s not so large on the scale of lunar craters.

BLAIR:: We won’t be able to see it on a telescope.

JENNIFER: We think if you have a moderate size amateur telescope, 10-12 inch, you should be able to see some of the impact."


We also have professional and amateur astronomers right here on earth that will be collecting observations too.
All of that will be folded in and the science team will look at all of the data to try and learn as much as we possibly can from this experiment.

http://www.nasa.gov/multimedia/podcasting/nasaedge/NE00_LRO_LCROSS.html



http://blogs.nasa.gov/cm/blog/lcrossfdblog



June 15
1 p.m. - LRO/LCROSS Prelaunch News Conference - KSC
June 16
1 p.m. - LRO/LCROSS Science Briefing - KSC
June 17
1 p.m. - LRO/LCROSS Launch Coverage (launch @ 3:51 p.m.) - KSC


LCROSS Flight Director's Blog
First Week Rehearsal
Posted on May 27"
http://blogs.nasa.gov/cm/blog/lcrossfdblog


Blogs
http://blogs.nasa.gov/cm/newui/blog/blogs.jsp
NASA 360
http://www.nasa.gov/multimedia/podcasting/nasa360/




いろいろ考えるものです
Update on Hubble Mystery Object -SkyandTelescope.com
"Remember the Hubble Mystery Object?
And one new theory suggests that an odd, wandering, intergalactic black hole tore apart a star of unusual composition.
But that idea seems forced, leaving astronomers still at a loss to explain all the features of the strange event.
Another scenario is that the event was the supernova death of a massive star that had escaped to intergalactic space and that was swaddled in a region of carbon that the star itself had previously expelled.
But massive stars are also unlikely to be found on their own. "
http://www.skyandtelescope.com/news/47127082.html




宇宙から見た地球：24時間ライブ中継するチャンネル | WIRED
"正直言って、この種の放送に対する反応は、おそらく二通りに分かれるだろう。
つまり、自分はちっぽけな存在だと感じるか、画面に目立った変化がないのですぐに退屈するか、のどちらかだと思われる。
2歳になる私の娘は、まだ幼いので、画面に映った映像が、宇宙から見た地球であることに気づいていない"
http://wiredvision.jp/news/200906/2009060820.html





LRO/LCROSS
NASA Sets Lunar Spacecraft Launch Coverage Events
"Prelaunch news conference on Monday, June 15, at 1 p.m.
http://www.nasa.gov/home/hqnews/2009/jun/HQ_M09-103_LRO_LCROSS_prelaunch.html


LRO/LCROSS:NASA EDGE

There are candidate craters but the exact location hasn’t been decided yet.
"CHRIS: Are we going to be doing any damage to the lunar surface as the centaur upper stage impacts the lunar surface?


JENNIFER: There are impacts of this amount of energy that happen on the moon several times every month.
When we impact, we’ll create a new crater but not a very big one compared to the size of the moon.
It will be about 1/3 of a football field wide and about 16 feet deep. That’s not so large on the scale of lunar craters.

BLAIR:: We won’t be able to see it on a telescope.

JENNIFER: We think if you have a moderate size amateur telescope, 10-12 inch, you should be able to see some of the impact."


We also have professional and amateur astronomers right here on earth that will be collecting observations too.
All of that will be folded in and the science team will look at all of the data to try and learn as much as we possibly can from this experiment.

http://www.nasa.gov/multimedia/podcasting/nasaedge/NE00_LRO_LCROSS.html



http://blogs.nasa.gov/cm/blog/lcrossfdblog



June 15
1 p.m. - LRO/LCROSS Prelaunch News Conference - KSC
June 16
1 p.m. - LRO/LCROSS Science Briefing - KSC
June 17
1 p.m. - LRO/LCROSS Launch Coverage (launch @ 3:51 p.m.) - KSC


LCROSS Flight Director's Blog
First Week Rehearsal
Posted on May 27"
http://blogs.nasa.gov/cm/blog/lcrossfdblog


Blogs
http://blogs.nasa.gov/cm/newui/blog/blogs.jsp
NASA 360
http://www.nasa.gov/multimedia/podcasting/nasa360/




いろいろ考えるものです
Update on Hubble Mystery Object -SkyandTelescope.com
"Remember the Hubble Mystery Object?
And one new theory suggests that an odd, wandering, intergalactic black hole tore apart a star of unusual composition.
But that idea seems forced, leaving astronomers still at a loss to explain all the features of the strange event.
Another scenario is that the event was the supernova death of a massive star that had escaped to intergalactic space and that was swaddled in a region of carbon that the star itself had previously expelled.
But massive stars are also unlikely to be found on their own. "
http://www.skyandtelescope.com/news/47127082.html




宇宙から見た地球：24時間ライブ中継するチャンネル | WIRED
"正直言って、この種の放送に対する反応は、おそらく二通りに分かれるだろう。
つまり、自分はちっぽけな存在だと感じるか、画面に目立った変化がないのですぐに退屈するか、のどちらかだと思われる。
2歳になる私の娘は、まだ幼いので、画面に映った映像が、宇宙から見た地球であることに気づいていない"
http://wiredvision.jp/news/200906/2009060820.html





LRO/LCROSS
NASA Sets Lunar Spacecraft Launch Coverage Events
"Prelaunch news conference on Monday, June 15, at 1 p.m.
http://www.nasa.gov/home/hqnews/2009/jun/HQ_M09-103_LRO_LCROSS_prelaunch.html


LRO/LCROSS:NASA EDGE

There are candidate craters but the exact location hasn’t been decided yet.
"CHRIS: Are we going to be doing any damage to the lunar surface as the centaur upper stage impacts the lunar surface?


JENNIFER: There are impacts of this amount of energy that happen on the moon several times every month.
When we impact, we’ll create a new crater but not a very big one compared to the size of the moon.
It will be about 1/3 of a football field wide and about 16 feet deep. That’s not so large on the scale of lunar craters.

BLAIR:: We won’t be able to see it on a telescope.

JENNIFER: We think if you have a moderate size amateur telescope, 10-12 inch, you should be able to see some of the impact."


We also have professional and amateur astronomers right here on earth that will be collecting observations too.
All of that will be folded in and the science team will look at all of the data to try and learn as much as we possibly can from this experiment.

http://www.nasa.gov/multimedia/podcasting/nasaedge/NE00_LRO_LCROSS.html



http://blogs.nasa.gov/cm/blog/lcrossfdblog



June 15
1 p.m. - LRO/LCROSS Prelaunch News Conference - KSC
June 16
1 p.m. - LRO/LCROSS Science Briefing - KSC
June 17
1 p.m. - LRO/LCROSS Launch Coverage (launch @ 3:51 p.m.) - KSC


LCROSS Flight Director's Blog
First Week Rehearsal
Posted on May 27"
http://blogs.nasa.gov/cm/blog/lcrossfdblog


Blogs
http://blogs.nasa.gov/cm/newui/blog/blogs.jsp
NASA 360
http://www.nasa.gov/multimedia/podcasting/nasa360/




いろいろ考えるものです
Update on Hubble Mystery Object -SkyandTelescope.com
"Remember the Hubble Mystery Object?
And one new theory suggests that an odd, wandering, intergalactic black hole tore apart a star of unusual composition.
But that idea seems forced, leaving astronomers still at a loss to explain all the features of the strange event.
Another scenario is that the event was the supernova death of a massive star that had escaped to intergalactic space and that was swaddled in a region of carbon that the star itself had previously expelled.
But massive stars are also unlikely to be found on their own. "
http://www.skyandtelescope.com/news/47127082.html




宇宙から見た地球：24時間ライブ中継するチャンネル | WIRED
"正直言って、この種の放送に対する反応は、おそらく二通りに分かれるだろう。
つまり、自分はちっぽけな存在だと感じるか、画面に目立った変化がないのですぐに退屈するか、のどちらかだと思われる。
2歳になる私の娘は、まだ幼いので、画面に映った映像が、宇宙から見た地球であることに気づいていない"
http://wiredvision.jp/news/200906/2009060820.html










LRO/LCROSS
NASA Sets Lunar Spacecraft Launch Coverage Events
"Prelaunch news conference on Monday, June 15, at 1 p.m.
http://www.nasa.gov/home/hqnews/2009/jun/HQ_M09-103_LRO_LCROSS_prelaunch.html


LRO/LCROSS:NASA EDGE

There are candidate craters but the exact location hasn’t been decided yet.
"CHRIS: Are we going to be doing any damage to the lunar surface as the centaur upper stage impacts the lunar surface?


JENNIFER: There are impacts of this amount of energy that happen on the moon several times every month.
When we impact, we’ll create a new crater but not a very big one compared to the size of the moon.
It will be about 1/3 of a football field wide and about 16 feet deep. That’s not so large on the scale of lunar craters.

BLAIR:: We won’t be able to see it on a telescope.

JENNIFER: We think if you have a moderate size amateur telescope, 10-12 inch, you should be able to see some of the impact."


We also have professional and amateur astronomers right here on earth that will be collecting observations too.
All of that will be folded in and the science team will look at all of the data to try and learn as much as we possibly can from this experiment.

http://www.nasa.gov/multimedia/podcasting/nasaedge/NE00_LRO_LCROSS.html



http://blogs.nasa.gov/cm/blog/lcrossfdblog



June 15
1 p.m. - LRO/LCROSS Prelaunch News Conference - KSC
June 16
1 p.m. - LRO/LCROSS Science Briefing - KSC
June 17
1 p.m. - LRO/LCROSS Launch Coverage (launch @ 3:51 p.m.) - KSC


LCROSS Flight Director's Blog
First Week Rehearsal
Posted on May 27"
http://blogs.nasa.gov/cm/blog/lcrossfdblog


Blogs
http://blogs.nasa.gov/cm/newui/blog/blogs.jsp
NASA 360
http://www.nasa.gov/multimedia/podcasting/nasa360/




いろいろ考えるものです
Update on Hubble Mystery Object -SkyandTelescope.com
"Remember the Hubble Mystery Object?
And one new theory suggests that an odd, wandering, intergalactic black hole tore apart a star of unusual composition.
But that idea seems forced, leaving astronomers still at a loss to explain all the features of the strange event.
Another scenario is that the event was the supernova death of a massive star that had escaped to intergalactic space and that was swaddled in a region of carbon that the star itself had previously expelled.
But massive stars are also unlikely to be found on their own. "
http://www.skyandtelescope.com/news/47127082.html




宇宙から見た地球：24時間ライブ中継するチャンネル | WIRED
"正直言って、この種の放送に対する反応は、おそらく二通りに分かれるだろう。
つまり、自分はちっぽけな存在だと感じるか、画面に目立った変化がないのですぐに退屈するか、のどちらかだと思われる。
2歳になる私の娘は、まだ幼いので、画面に映った映像が、宇宙から見た地球であることに気づいていない"
http://wiredvision.jp/news/200906/2009060820.html





LRO/LCROSS
NASA Sets Lunar Spacecraft Launch Coverage Events
"Prelaunch news conference on Monday, June 15, at 1 p.m.
http://www.nasa.gov/home/hqnews/2009/jun/HQ_M09-103_LRO_LCROSS_prelaunch.html


LRO/LCROSS:NASA EDGE

There are candidate craters but the exact location hasn’t been decided yet.
"CHRIS: Are we going to be doing any damage to the lunar surface as the centaur upper stage impacts the lunar surface?


JENNIFER: There are impacts of this amount of energy that happen on the moon several times every month.
When we impact, we’ll create a new crater but not a very big one compared to the size of the moon.
It will be about 1/3 of a football field wide and about 16 feet deep. That’s not so large on the scale of lunar craters.

BLAIR:: We won’t be able to see it on a telescope.

JENNIFER: We think if you have a moderate size amateur telescope, 10-12 inch, you should be able to see some of the impact."


We also have professional and amateur astronomers right here on earth that will be collecting observations too.
All of that will be folded in and the science team will look at all of the data to try and learn as much as we possibly can from this experiment.

http://www.nasa.gov/multimedia/podcasting/nasaedge/NE00_LRO_LCROSS.html



http://blogs.nasa.gov/cm/blog/lcrossfdblog



June 15
1 p.m. - LRO/LCROSS Prelaunch News Conference - KSC
June 16
1 p.m. - LRO/LCROSS Science Briefing - KSC
June 17
1 p.m. - LRO/LCROSS Launch Coverage (launch @ 3:51 p.m.) - KSC


LCROSS Flight Director's Blog
First Week Rehearsal
Posted on May 27"
http://blogs.nasa.gov/cm/blog/lcrossfdblog


Blogs
http://blogs.nasa.gov/cm/newui/blog/blogs.jsp
NASA 360
http://www.nasa.gov/multimedia/podcasting/nasa360/




いろいろ考えるものです
Update on Hubble Mystery Object -SkyandTelescope.com
"Remember the Hubble Mystery Object?
And one new theory suggests that an odd, wandering, intergalactic black hole tore apart a star of unusual composition.
But that idea seems forced, leaving astronomers still at a loss to explain all the features of the strange event.
Another scenario is that the event was the supernova death of a massive star that had escaped to intergalactic space and that was swaddled in a region of carbon that the star itself had previously expelled.
But massive stars are also unlikely to be found on their own. "
http://www.skyandtelescope.com/news/47127082.html




宇宙から見た地球：24時間ライブ中継するチャンネル | WIRED
"正直言って、この種の放送に対する反応は、おそらく二通りに分かれるだろう。
つまり、自分はちっぽけな存在だと感じるか、画面に目立った変化がないのですぐに退屈するか、のどちらかだと思われる。
2歳になる私の娘は、まだ幼いので、画面に映った映像が、宇宙から見た地球であることに気づいていない"
http://wiredvision.jp/news/200906/2009060820.html





LRO/LCROSS
NASA Sets Lunar Spacecraft Launch Coverage Events
"Prelaunch news conference on Monday, June 15, at 1 p.m.
http://www.nasa.gov/home/hqnews/2009/jun/HQ_M09-103_LRO_LCROSS_prelaunch.html


LRO/LCROSS:NASA EDGE

There are candidate craters but the exact location hasn’t been decided yet.
"CHRIS: Are we going to be doing any damage to the lunar surface as the centaur upper stage impacts the lunar surface?


JENNIFER: There are impacts of this amount of energy that happen on the moon several times every month.
When we impact, we’ll create a new crater but not a very big one compared to the size of the moon.
It will be about 1/3 of a football field wide and about 16 feet deep. That’s not so large on the scale of lunar craters.

BLAIR:: We won’t be able to see it on a telescope.

JENNIFER: We think if you have a moderate size amateur telescope, 10-12 inch, you should be able to see some of the impact."


We also have professional and amateur astronomers right here on earth that will be collecting observations too.
All of that will be folded in and the science team will look at all of the data to try and learn as much as we possibly can from this experiment.

http://www.nasa.gov/multimedia/podcasting/nasaedge/NE00_LRO_LCROSS.html



http://blogs.nasa.gov/cm/blog/lcrossfdblog



June 15
1 p.m. - LRO/LCROSS Prelaunch News Conference - KSC
June 16
1 p.m. - LRO/LCROSS Science Briefing - KSC
June 17
1 p.m. - LRO/LCROSS Launch Coverage (launch @ 3:51 p.m.) - KSC


LCROSS Flight Director's Blog
First Week Rehearsal
Posted on May 27"
http://blogs.nasa.gov/cm/blog/lcrossfdblog


Blogs
http://blogs.nasa.gov/cm/newui/blog/blogs.jsp
NASA 360
http://www.nasa.gov/multimedia/podcasting/nasa360/




いろいろ考えるものです
Update on Hubble Mystery Object -SkyandTelescope.com
"Remember the Hubble Mystery Object?
And one new theory suggests that an odd, wandering, intergalactic black hole tore apart a star of unusual composition.
But that idea seems forced, leaving astronomers still at a loss to explain all the features of the strange event.
Another scenario is that the event was the supernova death of a massive star that had escaped to intergalactic space and that was swaddled in a region of carbon that the star itself had previously expelled.
But massive stars are also unlikely to be found on their own. "
http://www.skyandtelescope.com/news/47127082.html




宇宙から見た地球：24時間ライブ中継するチャンネル | WIRED
"正直言って、この種の放送に対する反応は、おそらく二通りに分かれるだろう。
つまり、自分はちっぽけな存在だと感じるか、画面に目立った変化がないのですぐに退屈するか、のどちらかだと思われる。
2歳になる私の娘は、まだ幼いので、画面に映った映像が、宇宙から見た地球であることに気づいていない"
http://wiredvision.jp/news/200906/2009060820.html









LRO/LCROSS
NASA Sets Lunar Spacecraft Launch Coverage Events
"Prelaunch news conference on Monday, June 15, at 1 p.m.
http://www.nasa.gov/home/hqnews/2009/jun/HQ_M09-103_LRO_LCROSS_prelaunch.html


LRO/LCROSS:NASA EDGE

There are candidate craters but the exact location hasn’t been decided yet.
"CHRIS: Are we going to be doing any damage to the lunar surface as the centaur upper stage impacts the lunar surface?


JENNIFER: There are impacts of this amount of energy that happen on the moon several times every month.
When we impact, we’ll create a new crater but not a very big one compared to the size of the moon.
It will be about 1/3 of a football field wide and about 16 feet deep. That’s not so large on the scale of lunar craters.

BLAIR:: We won’t be able to see it on a telescope.

JENNIFER: We think if you have a moderate size amateur telescope, 10-12 inch, you should be able to see some of the impact."


We also have professional and amateur astronomers right here on earth that will be collecting observations too.
All of that will be folded in and the science team will look at all of the data to try and learn as much as we possibly can from this experiment.

http://www.nasa.gov/multimedia/podcasting/nasaedge/NE00_LRO_LCROSS.html



http://blogs.nasa.gov/cm/blog/lcrossfdblog



June 15
1 p.m. - LRO/LCROSS Prelaunch News Conference - KSC
June 16
1 p.m. - LRO/LCROSS Science Briefing - KSC
June 17
1 p.m. - LRO/LCROSS Launch Coverage (launch @ 3:51 p.m.) - KSC


LCROSS Flight Director's Blog
First Week Rehearsal
Posted on May 27"
http://blogs.nasa.gov/cm/blog/lcrossfdblog


Blogs
http://blogs.nasa.gov/cm/newui/blog/blogs.jsp
NASA 360
http://www.nasa.gov/multimedia/podcasting/nasa360/




いろいろ考えるものです
Update on Hubble Mystery Object -SkyandTelescope.com
"Remember the Hubble Mystery Object?
And one new theory suggests that an odd, wandering, intergalactic black hole tore apart a star of unusual composition.
But that idea seems forced, leaving astronomers still at a loss to explain all the features of the strange event.
Another scenario is that the event was the supernova death of a massive star that had escaped to intergalactic space and that was swaddled in a region of carbon that the star itself had previously expelled.
But massive stars are also unlikely to be found on their own. "
http://www.skyandtelescope.com/news/47127082.html




宇宙から見た地球：24時間ライブ中継するチャンネル | WIRED
"正直言って、この種の放送に対する反応は、おそらく二通りに分かれるだろう。
つまり、自分はちっぽけな存在だと感じるか、画面に目立った変化がないのですぐに退屈するか、のどちらかだと思われる。
2歳になる私の娘は、まだ幼いので、画面に映った映像が、宇宙から見た地球であることに気づいていない"
http://wiredvision.jp/news/200906/2009060820.html





LRO/LCROSS
NASA Sets Lunar Spacecraft Launch Coverage Events
"Prelaunch news conference on Monday, June 15, at 1 p.m.
http://www.nasa.gov/home/hqnews/2009/jun/HQ_M09-103_LRO_LCROSS_prelaunch.html


LRO/LCROSS:NASA EDGE

There are candidate craters but the exact location hasn’t been decided yet.
"CHRIS: Are we going to be doing any damage to the lunar surface as the centaur upper stage impacts the lunar surface?


JENNIFER: There are impacts of this amount of energy that happen on the moon several times every month.
When we impact, we’ll create a new crater but not a very big one compared to the size of the moon.
It will be about 1/3 of a football field wide and about 16 feet deep. That’s not so large on the scale of lunar craters.

BLAIR:: We won’t be able to see it on a telescope.

JENNIFER: We think if you have a moderate size amateur telescope, 10-12 inch, you should be able to see some of the impact."


We also have professional and amateur astronomers right here on earth that will be collecting observations too.
All of that will be folded in and the science team will look at all of the data to try and learn as much as we possibly can from this experiment.

http://www.nasa.gov/multimedia/podcasting/nasaedge/NE00_LRO_LCROSS.html



http://blogs.nasa.gov/cm/blog/lcrossfdblog



June 15
1 p.m. - LRO/LCROSS Prelaunch News Conference - KSC
June 16
1 p.m. - LRO/LCROSS Science Briefing - KSC
June 17
1 p.m. - LRO/LCROSS Launch Coverage (launch @ 3:51 p.m.) - KSC


LCROSS Flight Director's Blog
First Week Rehearsal
Posted on May 27"
http://blogs.nasa.gov/cm/blog/lcrossfdblog


Blogs
http://blogs.nasa.gov/cm/newui/blog/blogs.jsp
NASA 360
http://www.nasa.gov/multimedia/podcasting/nasa360/




いろいろ考えるものです
Update on Hubble Mystery Object -SkyandTelescope.com
"Remember the Hubble Mystery Object?
And one new theory suggests that an odd, wandering, intergalactic black hole tore apart a star of unusual composition.
But that idea seems forced, leaving astronomers still at a loss to explain all the features of the strange event.
Another scenario is that the event was the supernova death of a massive star that had escaped to intergalactic space and that was swaddled in a region of carbon that the star itself had previously expelled.
But massive stars are also unlikely to be found on their own. "
http://www.skyandtelescope.com/news/47127082.html




宇宙から見た地球：24時間ライブ中継するチャンネル | WIRED
"正直言って、この種の放送に対する反応は、おそらく二通りに分かれるだろう。
つまり、自分はちっぽけな存在だと感じるか、画面に目立った変化がないのですぐに退屈するか、のどちらかだと思われる。
2歳になる私の娘は、まだ幼いので、画面に映った映像が、宇宙から見た地球であることに気づいていない"
http://wiredvision.jp/news/200906/2009060820.html





LRO/LCROSS
NASA Sets Lunar Spacecraft Launch Coverage Events
"Prelaunch news conference on Monday, June 15, at 1 p.m.
http://www.nasa.gov/home/hqnews/2009/jun/HQ_M09-103_LRO_LCROSS_prelaunch.html


LRO/LCROSS:NASA EDGE

There are candidate craters but the exact location hasn’t been decided yet.
"CHRIS: Are we going to be doing any damage to the lunar surface as the centaur upper stage impacts the lunar surface?


JENNIFER: There are impacts of this amount of energy that happen on the moon several times every month.
When we impact, we’ll create a new crater but not a very big one compared to the size of the moon.
It will be about 1/3 of a football field wide and about 16 feet deep. That’s not so large on the scale of lunar craters.

BLAIR:: We won’t be able to see it on a telescope.

JENNIFER: We think if you have a moderate size amateur telescope, 10-12 inch, you should be able to see some of the impact."


We also have professional and amateur astronomers right here on earth that will be collecting observations too.
All of that will be folded in and the science team will look at all of the data to try and learn as much as we possibly can from this experiment.

http://www.nasa.gov/multimedia/podcasting/nasaedge/NE00_LRO_LCROSS.html



http://blogs.nasa.gov/cm/blog/lcrossfdblog



June 15
1 p.m. - LRO/LCROSS Prelaunch News Conference - KSC
June 16
1 p.m. - LRO/LCROSS Science Briefing - KSC
June 17
1 p.m. - LRO/LCROSS Launch Coverage (launch @ 3:51 p.m.) - KSC


LCROSS Flight Director's Blog
First Week Rehearsal
Posted on May 27"
http://blogs.nasa.gov/cm/blog/lcrossfdblog


Blogs
http://blogs.nasa.gov/cm/newui/blog/blogs.jsp
NASA 360
http://www.nasa.gov/multimedia/podcasting/nasa360/




いろいろ考えるものです
Update on Hubble Mystery Object -SkyandTelescope.com
"Remember the Hubble Mystery Object?
And one new theory suggests that an odd, wandering, intergalactic black hole tore apart a star of unusual composition.
But that idea seems forced, leaving astronomers still at a loss to explain all the features of the strange event.
Another scenario is that the event was the supernova death of a massive star that had escaped to intergalactic space and that was swaddled in a region of carbon that the star itself had previously expelled.
But massive stars are also unlikely to be found on their own. "
http://www.skyandtelescope.com/news/47127082.html




宇宙から見た地球：24時間ライブ中継するチャンネル | WIRED
"正直言って、この種の放送に対する反応は、おそらく二通りに分かれるだろう。
つまり、自分はちっぽけな存在だと感じるか、画面に目立った変化がないのですぐに退屈するか、のどちらかだと思われる。
2歳になる私の娘は、まだ幼いので、画面に映った映像が、宇宙から見た地球であることに気づいていない"
http://wiredvision.jp/news/200906/2009060820.html






LRO/LCROSS
NASA Sets Lunar Spacecraft Launch Coverage Events
"Prelaunch news conference on Monday, June 15, at 1 p.m.
http://www.nasa.gov/home/hqnews/2009/jun/HQ_M09-103_LRO_LCROSS_prelaunch.html


LRO/LCROSS:NASA EDGE

There are candidate craters but the exact location hasn’t been decided yet.
"CHRIS: Are we going to be doing any damage to the lunar surface as the centaur upper stage impacts the lunar surface?


JENNIFER: There are impacts of this amount of energy that happen on the moon several times every month.
When we impact, we’ll create a new crater but not a very big one compared to the size of the moon.
It will be about 1/3 of a football field wide and about 16 feet deep. That’s not so large on the scale of lunar craters.

BLAIR:: We won’t be able to see it on a telescope.

JENNIFER: We think if you have a moderate size amateur telescope, 10-12 inch, you should be able to see some of the impact."


We also have professional and amateur astronomers right here on earth that will be collecting observations too.
All of that will be folded in and the science team will look at all of the data to try and learn as much as we possibly can from this experiment.

http://www.nasa.gov/multimedia/podcasting/nasaedge/NE00_LRO_LCROSS.html



http://blogs.nasa.gov/cm/blog/lcrossfdblog



June 15
1 p.m. - LRO/LCROSS Prelaunch News Conference - KSC
June 16
1 p.m. - LRO/LCROSS Science Briefing - KSC
June 17
1 p.m. - LRO/LCROSS Launch Coverage (launch @ 3:51 p.m.) - KSC


LCROSS Flight Director's Blog
First Week Rehearsal
Posted on May 27"
http://blogs.nasa.gov/cm/blog/lcrossfdblog


Blogs
http://blogs.nasa.gov/cm/newui/blog/blogs.jsp
NASA 360
http://www.nasa.gov/multimedia/podcasting/nasa360/




いろいろ考えるものです
Update on Hubble Mystery Object -SkyandTelescope.com
"Remember the Hubble Mystery Object?
And one new theory suggests that an odd, wandering, intergalactic black hole tore apart a star of unusual composition.
But that idea seems forced, leaving astronomers still at a loss to explain all the features of the strange event.
Another scenario is that the event was the supernova death of a massive star that had escaped to intergalactic space and that was swaddled in a region of carbon that the star itself had previously expelled.
But massive stars are also unlikely to be found on their own. "
http://www.skyandtelescope.com/news/47127082.html




宇宙から見た地球：24時間ライブ中継するチャンネル | WIRED
"正直言って、この種の放送に対する反応は、おそらく二通りに分かれるだろう。
つまり、自分はちっぽけな存在だと感じるか、画面に目立った変化がないのですぐに退屈するか、のどちらかだと思われる。
2歳になる私の娘は、まだ幼いので、画面に映った映像が、宇宙から見た地球であることに気づいていない"
http://wiredvision.jp/news/200906/2009060820.html












LRO/LCROSS
NASA Sets Lunar Spacecraft Launch Coverage Events
"Prelaunch news conference on Monday, June 15, at 1 p.m.
http://www.nasa.gov/home/hqnews/2009/jun/HQ_M09-103_LRO_LCROSS_prelaunch.html


LRO/LCROSS:NASA EDGE

There are candidate craters but the exact location hasn’t been decided yet.
"CHRIS: Are we going to be doing any damage to the lunar surface as the centaur upper stage impacts the lunar surface?


JENNIFER: There are impacts of this amount of energy that happen on the moon several times every month.
When we impact, we’ll create a new crater but not a very big one compared to the size of the moon.
It will be about 1/3 of a football field wide and about 16 feet deep. That’s not so large on the scale of lunar craters.

BLAIR:: We won’t be able to see it on a telescope.

JENNIFER: We think if you have a moderate size amateur telescope, 10-12 inch, you should be able to see some of the impact."


We also have professional and amateur astronomers right here on earth that will be collecting observations too.
All of that will be folded in and the science team will look at all of the data to try and learn as much as we possibly can from this experiment.

http://www.nasa.gov/multimedia/podcasting/nasaedge/NE00_LRO_LCROSS.html



http://blogs.nasa.gov/cm/blog/lcrossfdblog



June 15
1 p.m. - LRO/LCROSS Prelaunch News Conference - KSC
June 16
1 p.m. - LRO/LCROSS Science Briefing - KSC
June 17
1 p.m. - LRO/LCROSS Launch Coverage (launch @ 3:51 p.m.) - KSC


LCROSS Flight Director's Blog
First Week Rehearsal
Posted on May 27"
http://blogs.nasa.gov/cm/blog/lcrossfdblog


Blogs
http://blogs.nasa.gov/cm/newui/blog/blogs.jsp
NASA 360
http://www.nasa.gov/multimedia/podcasting/nasa360/




いろいろ考えるものです
Update on Hubble Mystery Object -SkyandTelescope.com
"Remember the Hubble Mystery Object?
And one new theory suggests that an odd, wandering, intergalactic black hole tore apart a star of unusual composition.
But that idea seems forced, leaving astronomers still at a loss to explain all the features of the strange event.
Another scenario is that the event was the supernova death of a massive star that had escaped to intergalactic space and that was swaddled in a region of carbon that the star itself had previously expelled.
But massive stars are also unlikely to be found on their own. "
http://www.skyandtelescope.com/news/47127082.html




宇宙から見た地球：24時間ライブ中継するチャンネル | WIRED
"正直言って、この種の放送に対する反応は、おそらく二通りに分かれるだろう。
つまり、自分はちっぽけな存在だと感じるか、画面に目立った変化がないのですぐに退屈するか、のどちらかだと思われる。
2歳になる私の娘は、まだ幼いので、画面に映った映像が、宇宙から見た地球であることに気づいていない"
http://wiredvision.jp/news/200906/2009060820.html





LRO/LCROSS
NASA Sets Lunar Spacecraft Launch Coverage Events
"Prelaunch news conference on Monday, June 15, at 1 p.m.
http://www.nasa.gov/home/hqnews/2009/jun/HQ_M09-103_LRO_LCROSS_prelaunch.html


LRO/LCROSS:NASA EDGE

There are candidate craters but the exact location hasn’t been decided yet.
"CHRIS: Are we going to be doing any damage to the lunar surface as the centaur upper stage impacts the lunar surface?


JENNIFER: There are impacts of this amount of energy that happen on the moon several times every month.
When we impact, we’ll create a new crater but not a very big one compared to the size of the moon.
It will be about 1/3 of a football field wide and about 16 feet deep. That’s not so large on the scale of lunar craters.

BLAIR:: We won’t be able to see it on a telescope.

JENNIFER: We think if you have a moderate size amateur telescope, 10-12 inch, you should be able to see some of the impact."


We also have professional and amateur astronomers right here on earth that will be collecting observations too.
All of that will be folded in and the science team will look at all of the data to try and learn as much as we possibly can from this experiment.

http://www.nasa.gov/multimedia/podcasting/nasaedge/NE00_LRO_LCROSS.html



http://blogs.nasa.gov/cm/blog/lcrossfdblog



June 15
1 p.m. - LRO/LCROSS Prelaunch News Conference - KSC
June 16
1 p.m. - LRO/LCROSS Science Briefing - KSC
June 17
1 p.m. - LRO/LCROSS Launch Coverage (launch @ 3:51 p.m.) - KSC


LCROSS Flight Director's Blog
First Week Rehearsal
Posted on May 27"
http://blogs.nasa.gov/cm/blog/lcrossfdblog


Blogs
http://blogs.nasa.gov/cm/newui/blog/blogs.jsp
NASA 360
http://www.nasa.gov/multimedia/podcasting/nasa360/




いろいろ考えるものです
Update on Hubble Mystery Object -SkyandTelescope.com
"Remember the Hubble Mystery Object?
And one new theory suggests that an odd, wandering, intergalactic black hole tore apart a star of unusual composition.
But that idea seems forced, leaving astronomers still at a loss to explain all the features of the strange event.
Another scenario is that the event was the supernova death of a massive star that had escaped to intergalactic space and that was swaddled in a region of carbon that the star itself had previously expelled.
But massive stars are also unlikely to be found on their own. "
http://www.skyandtelescope.com/news/47127082.html




宇宙から見た地球：24時間ライブ中継するチャンネル | WIRED
"正直言って、この種の放送に対する反応は、おそらく二通りに分かれるだろう。
つまり、自分はちっぽけな存在だと感じるか、画面に目立った変化がないのですぐに退屈するか、のどちらかだと思われる。
2歳になる私の娘は、まだ幼いので、画面に映った映像が、宇宙から見た地球であることに気づいていない"
http://wiredvision.jp/news/200906/2009060820.html





LRO/LCROSS
NASA Sets Lunar Spacecraft Launch Coverage Events
"Prelaunch news conference on Monday, June 15, at 1 p.m.
http://www.nasa.gov/home/hqnews/2009/jun/HQ_M09-103_LRO_LCROSS_prelaunch.html


LRO/LCROSS:NASA EDGE

There are candidate craters but the exact location hasn’t been decided yet.
"CHRIS: Are we going to be doing any damage to the lunar surface as the centaur upper stage impacts the lunar surface?


JENNIFER: There are impacts of this amount of energy that happen on the moon several times every month.
When we impact, we’ll create a new crater but not a very big one compared to the size of the moon.
It will be about 1/3 of a football field wide and about 16 feet deep. That’s not so large on the scale of lunar craters.

BLAIR:: We won’t be able to see it on a telescope.

JENNIFER: We think if you have a moderate size amateur telescope, 10-12 inch, you should be able to see some of the impact."


We also have professional and amateur astronomers right here on earth that will be collecting observations too.
All of that will be folded in and the science team will look at all of the data to try and learn as much as we possibly can from this experiment.

http://www.nasa.gov/multimedia/podcasting/nasaedge/NE00_LRO_LCROSS.html



http://blogs.nasa.gov/cm/blog/lcrossfdblog



June 15
1 p.m. - LRO/LCROSS Prelaunch News Conference - KSC
June 16
1 p.m. - LRO/LCROSS Science Briefing - KSC
June 17
1 p.m. - LRO/LCROSS Launch Coverage (launch @ 3:51 p.m.) - KSC


LCROSS Flight Director's Blog
First Week Rehearsal
Posted on May 27"
http://blogs.nasa.gov/cm/blog/lcrossfdblog


Blogs
http://blogs.nasa.gov/cm/newui/blog/blogs.jsp
NASA 360
http://www.nasa.gov/multimedia/podcasting/nasa360/




いろいろ考えるものです
Update on Hubble Mystery Object -SkyandTelescope.com
"Remember the Hubble Mystery Object?
And one new theory suggests that an odd, wandering, intergalactic black hole tore apart a star of unusual composition.
But that idea seems forced, leaving astronomers still at a loss to explain all the features of the strange event.
Another scenario is that the event was the supernova death of a massive star that had escaped to intergalactic space and that was swaddled in a region of carbon that the star itself had previously expelled.
But massive stars are also unlikely to be found on their own. "
http://www.skyandtelescope.com/news/47127082.html




宇宙から見た地球：24時間ライブ中継するチャンネル | WIRED
"正直言って、この種の放送に対する反応は、おそらく二通りに分かれるだろう。
つまり、自分はちっぽけな存在だと感じるか、画面に目立った変化がないのですぐに退屈するか、のどちらかだと思われる。
2歳になる私の娘は、まだ幼いので、画面に映った映像が、宇宙から見た地球であることに気づいていない"
http://wiredvision.jp/news/200906/2009060820.html












LRO/LCROSS
NASA Sets Lunar Spacecraft Launch Coverage Events
"Prelaunch news conference on Monday, June 15, at 1 p.m.
http://www.nasa.gov/home/hqnews/2009/jun/HQ_M09-103_LRO_LCROSS_prelaunch.html


LRO/LCROSS:NASA EDGE

There are candidate craters but the exact location hasn’t been decided yet.
"CHRIS: Are we going to be doing any damage to the lunar surface as the centaur upper stage impacts the lunar surface?


JENNIFER: There are impacts of this amount of energy that happen on the moon several times every month.
When we impact, we’ll create a new crater but not a very big one compared to the size of the moon.
It will be about 1/3 of a football field wide and about 16 feet deep. That’s not so large on the scale of lunar craters.

BLAIR:: We won’t be able to see it on a telescope.

JENNIFER: We think if you have a moderate size amateur telescope, 10-12 inch, you should be able to see some of the impact."


We also have professional and amateur astronomers right here on earth that will be collecting observations too.
All of that will be folded in and the science team will look at all of the data to try and learn as much as we possibly can from this experiment.

http://www.nasa.gov/multimedia/podcasting/nasaedge/NE00_LRO_LCROSS.html



http://blogs.nasa.gov/cm/blog/lcrossfdblog



June 15
1 p.m. - LRO/LCROSS Prelaunch News Conference - KSC
June 16
1 p.m. - LRO/LCROSS Science Briefing - KSC
June 17
1 p.m. - LRO/LCROSS Launch Coverage (launch @ 3:51 p.m.) - KSC


LCROSS Flight Director's Blog
First Week Rehearsal
Posted on May 27"
http://blogs.nasa.gov/cm/blog/lcrossfdblog


Blogs
http://blogs.nasa.gov/cm/newui/blog/blogs.jsp
NASA 360
http://www.nasa.gov/multimedia/podcasting/nasa360/




いろいろ考えるものです
Update on Hubble Mystery Object -SkyandTelescope.com
"Remember the Hubble Mystery Object?
And one new theory suggests that an odd, wandering, intergalactic black hole tore apart a star of unusual composition.
But that idea seems forced, leaving astronomers still at a loss to explain all the features of the strange event.
Another scenario is that the event was the supernova death of a massive star that had escaped to intergalactic space and that was swaddled in a region of carbon that the star itself had previously expelled.
But massive stars are also unlikely to be found on their own. "
http://www.skyandtelescope.com/news/47127082.html




宇宙から見た地球：24時間ライブ中継するチャンネル | WIRED
"正直言って、この種の放送に対する反応は、おそらく二通りに分かれるだろう。
つまり、自分はちっぽけな存在だと感じるか、画面に目立った変化がないのですぐに退屈するか、のどちらかだと思われる。
2歳になる私の娘は、まだ幼いので、画面に映った映像が、宇宙から見た地球であることに気づいていない"
http://wiredvision.jp/news/200906/2009060820.html





LRO/LCROSS
NASA Sets Lunar Spacecraft Launch Coverage Events
"Prelaunch news conference on Monday, June 15, at 1 p.m.
http://www.nasa.gov/home/hqnews/2009/jun/HQ_M09-103_LRO_LCROSS_prelaunch.html


LRO/LCROSS:NASA EDGE

There are candidate craters but the exact location hasn’t been decided yet.
"CHRIS: Are we going to be doing any damage to the lunar surface as the centaur upper stage impacts the lunar surface?


JENNIFER: There are impacts of this amount of energy that happen on the moon several times every month.
When we impact, we’ll create a new crater but not a very big one compared to the size of the moon.
It will be about 1/3 of a football field wide and about 16 feet deep. That’s not so large on the scale of lunar craters.

BLAIR:: We won’t be able to see it on a telescope.

JENNIFER: We think if you have a moderate size amateur telescope, 10-12 inch, you should be able to see some of the impact."


We also have professional and amateur astronomers right here on earth that will be collecting observations too.
All of that will be folded in and the science team will look at all of the data to try and learn as much as we possibly can from this experiment.

http://www.nasa.gov/multimedia/podcasting/nasaedge/NE00_LRO_LCROSS.html



http://blogs.nasa.gov/cm/blog/lcrossfdblog



June 15
1 p.m. - LRO/LCROSS Prelaunch News Conference - KSC
June 16
1 p.m. - LRO/LCROSS Science Briefing - KSC
June 17
1 p.m. - LRO/LCROSS Launch Coverage (launch @ 3:51 p.m.) - KSC


LCROSS Flight Director's Blog
First Week Rehearsal
Posted on May 27"
http://blogs.nasa.gov/cm/blog/lcrossfdblog


Blogs
http://blogs.nasa.gov/cm/newui/blog/blogs.jsp
NASA 360
http://www.nasa.gov/multimedia/podcasting/nasa360/




いろいろ考えるものです
Update on Hubble Mystery Object -SkyandTelescope.com
"Remember the Hubble Mystery Object?
And one new theory suggests that an odd, wandering, intergalactic black hole tore apart a star of unusual composition.
But that idea seems forced, leaving astronomers still at a loss to explain all the features of the strange event.
Another scenario is that the event was the supernova death of a massive star that had escaped to intergalactic space and that was swaddled in a region of carbon that the star itself had previously expelled.
But massive stars are also unlikely to be found on their own. "
http://www.skyandtelescope.com/news/47127082.html




宇宙から見た地球：24時間ライブ中継するチャンネル | WIRED
"正直言って、この種の放送に対する反応は、おそらく二通りに分かれるだろう。
つまり、自分はちっぽけな存在だと感じるか、画面に目立った変化がないのですぐに退屈するか、のどちらかだと思われる。
2歳になる私の娘は、まだ幼いので、画面に映った映像が、宇宙から見た地球であることに気づいていない"
http://wiredvision.jp/news/200906/2009060820.html





LRO/LCROSS
NASA Sets Lunar Spacecraft Launch Coverage Events
"Prelaunch news conference on Monday, June 15, at 1 p.m.
http://www.nasa.gov/home/hqnews/2009/jun/HQ_M09-103_LRO_LCROSS_prelaunch.html


LRO/LCROSS:NASA EDGE

There are candidate craters but the exact location hasn’t been decided yet.
"CHRIS: Are we going to be doing any damage to the lunar surface as the centaur upper stage impacts the lunar surface?


JENNIFER: There are impacts of this amount of energy that happen on the moon several times every month.
When we impact, we’ll create a new crater but not a very big one compared to the size of the moon.
It will be about 1/3 of a football field wide and about 16 feet deep. That’s not so large on the scale of lunar craters.

BLAIR:: We won’t be able to see it on a telescope.

JENNIFER: We think if you have a moderate size amateur telescope, 10-12 inch, you should be able to see some of the impact."


We also have professional and amateur astronomers right here on earth that will be collecting observations too.
All of that will be folded in and the science team will look at all of the data to try and learn as much as we possibly can from this experiment.

http://www.nasa.gov/multimedia/podcasting/nasaedge/NE00_LRO_LCROSS.html



http://blogs.nasa.gov/cm/blog/lcrossfdblog



June 15
1 p.m. - LRO/LCROSS Prelaunch News Conference - KSC
June 16
1 p.m. - LRO/LCROSS Science Briefing - KSC
June 17
1 p.m. - LRO/LCROSS Launch Coverage (launch @ 3:51 p.m.) - KSC


LCROSS Flight Director's Blog
First Week Rehearsal
Posted on May 27"
http://blogs.nasa.gov/cm/blog/lcrossfdblog


Blogs
http://blogs.nasa.gov/cm/newui/blog/blogs.jsp
NASA 360
http://www.nasa.gov/multimedia/podcasting/nasa360/




いろいろ考えるものです
Update on Hubble Mystery Object -SkyandTelescope.com
"Remember the Hubble Mystery Object?
And one new theory suggests that an odd, wandering, intergalactic black hole tore apart a star of unusual composition.
But that idea seems forced, leaving astronomers still at a loss to explain all the features of the strange event.
Another scenario is that the event was the supernova death of a massive star that had escaped to intergalactic space and that was swaddled in a region of carbon that the star itself had previously expelled.
But massive stars are also unlikely to be found on their own. "
http://www.skyandtelescope.com/news/47127082.html




宇宙から見た地球：24時間ライブ中継するチャンネル | WIRED
"正直言って、この種の放送に対する反応は、おそらく二通りに分かれるだろう。
つまり、自分はちっぽけな存在だと感じるか、画面に目立った変化がないのですぐに退屈するか、のどちらかだと思われる。
2歳になる私の娘は、まだ幼いので、画面に映った映像が、宇宙から見た地球であることに気づいていない"
http://wiredvision.jp/news/200906/2009060820.html










LRO/LCROSS
NASA Sets Lunar Spacecraft Launch Coverage Events
"Prelaunch news conference on Monday, June 15, at 1 p.m.
http://www.nasa.gov/home/hqnews/2009/jun/HQ_M09-103_LRO_LCROSS_prelaunch.html


LRO/LCROSS:NASA EDGE

There are candidate craters but the exact location hasn’t been decided yet.
"CHRIS: Are we going to be doing any damage to the lunar surface as the centaur upper stage impacts the lunar surface?


JENNIFER: There are impacts of this amount of energy that happen on the moon several times every month.
When we impact, we’ll create a new crater but not a very big one compared to the size of the moon.
It will be about 1/3 of a football field wide and about 16 feet deep. That’s not so large on the scale of lunar craters.

BLAIR:: We won’t be able to see it on a telescope.

JENNIFER: We think if you have a moderate size amateur telescope, 10-12 inch, you should be able to see some of the impact."


We also have professional and amateur astronomers right here on earth that will be collecting observations too.
All of that will be folded in and the science team will look at all of the data to try and learn as much as we possibly can from this experiment.

http://www.nasa.gov/multimedia/podcasting/nasaedge/NE00_LRO_LCROSS.html



http://blogs.nasa.gov/cm/blog/lcrossfdblog



June 15
1 p.m. - LRO/LCROSS Prelaunch News Conference - KSC
June 16
1 p.m. - LRO/LCROSS Science Briefing - KSC
June 17
1 p.m. - LRO/LCROSS Launch Coverage (launch @ 3:51 p.m.) - KSC


LCROSS Flight Director's Blog
First Week Rehearsal
Posted on May 27"
http://blogs.nasa.gov/cm/blog/lcrossfdblog


Blogs
http://blogs.nasa.gov/cm/newui/blog/blogs.jsp
NASA 360
http://www.nasa.gov/multimedia/podcasting/nasa360/




いろいろ考えるものです
Update on Hubble Mystery Object -SkyandTelescope.com
"Remember the Hubble Mystery Object?
And one new theory suggests that an odd, wandering, intergalactic black hole tore apart a star of unusual composition.
But that idea seems forced, leaving astronomers still at a loss to explain all the features of the strange event.
Another scenario is that the event was the supernova death of a massive star that had escaped to intergalactic space and that was swaddled in a region of carbon that the star itself had previously expelled.
But massive stars are also unlikely to be found on their own. "
http://www.skyandtelescope.com/news/47127082.html




宇宙から見た地球：24時間ライブ中継するチャンネル | WIRED
"正直言って、この種の放送に対する反応は、おそらく二通りに分かれるだろう。
つまり、自分はちっぽけな存在だと感じるか、画面に目立った変化がないのですぐに退屈するか、のどちらかだと思われる。
2歳になる私の娘は、まだ幼いので、画面に映った映像が、宇宙から見た地球であることに気づいていない"
http://wiredvision.jp/news/200906/2009060820.html





LRO/LCROSS
NASA Sets Lunar Spacecraft Launch Coverage Events
"Prelaunch news conference on Monday, June 15, at 1 p.m.
http://www.nasa.gov/home/hqnews/2009/jun/HQ_M09-103_LRO_LCROSS_prelaunch.html


LRO/LCROSS:NASA EDGE

There are candidate craters but the exact location hasn’t been decided yet.
"CHRIS: Are we going to be doing any damage to the lunar surface as the centaur upper stage impacts the lunar surface?


JENNIFER: There are impacts of this amount of energy that happen on the moon several times every month.
When we impact, we’ll create a new crater but not a very big one compared to the size of the moon.
It will be about 1/3 of a football field wide and about 16 feet deep. That’s not so large on the scale of lunar craters.

BLAIR:: We won’t be able to see it on a telescope.

JENNIFER: We think if you have a moderate size amateur telescope, 10-12 inch, you should be able to see some of the impact."


We also have professional and amateur astronomers right here on earth that will be collecting observations too.
All of that will be folded in and the science team will look at all of the data to try and learn as much as we possibly can from this experiment.

http://www.nasa.gov/multimedia/podcasting/nasaedge/NE00_LRO_LCROSS.html



http://blogs.nasa.gov/cm/blog/lcrossfdblog



June 15
1 p.m. - LRO/LCROSS Prelaunch News Conference - KSC
June 16
1 p.m. - LRO/LCROSS Science Briefing - KSC
June 17
1 p.m. - LRO/LCROSS Launch Coverage (launch @ 3:51 p.m.) - KSC


LCROSS Flight Director's Blog
First Week Rehearsal
Posted on May 27"
http://blogs.nasa.gov/cm/blog/lcrossfdblog


Blogs
http://blogs.nasa.gov/cm/newui/blog/blogs.jsp
NASA 360
http://www.nasa.gov/multimedia/podcasting/nasa360/




いろいろ考えるものです
Update on Hubble Mystery Object -SkyandTelescope.com
"Remember the Hubble Mystery Object?
And one new theory suggests that an odd, wandering, intergalactic black hole tore apart a star of unusual composition.
But that idea seems forced, leaving astronomers still at a loss to explain all the features of the strange event.
Another scenario is that the event was the supernova death of a massive star that had escaped to intergalactic space and that was swaddled in a region of carbon that the star itself had previously expelled.
But massive stars are also unlikely to be found on their own. "
http://www.skyandtelescope.com/news/47127082.html




宇宙から見た地球：24時間ライブ中継するチャンネル | WIRED
"正直言って、この種の放送に対する反応は、おそらく二通りに分かれるだろう。
つまり、自分はちっぽけな存在だと感じるか、画面に目立った変化がないのですぐに退屈するか、のどちらかだと思われる。
2歳になる私の娘は、まだ幼いので、画面に映った映像が、宇宙から見た地球であることに気づいていない"
http://wiredvision.jp/news/200906/2009060820.html





LRO/LCROSS
NASA Sets Lunar Spacecraft Launch Coverage Events
"Prelaunch news conference on Monday, June 15, at 1 p.m.
http://www.nasa.gov/home/hqnews/2009/jun/HQ_M09-103_LRO_LCROSS_prelaunch.html


LRO/LCROSS:NASA EDGE

There are candidate craters but the exact location hasn’t been decided yet.
"CHRIS: Are we going to be doing any damage to the lunar surface as the centaur upper stage impacts the lunar surface?


JENNIFER: There are impacts of this amount of energy that happen on the moon several times every month.
When we impact, we’ll create a new crater but not a very big one compared to the size of the moon.
It will be about 1/3 of a football field wide and about 16 feet deep. That’s not so large on the scale of lunar craters.

BLAIR:: We won’t be able to see it on a telescope.

JENNIFER: We think if you have a moderate size amateur telescope, 10-12 inch, you should be able to see some of the impact."


We also have professional and amateur astronomers right here on earth that will be collecting observations too.
All of that will be folded in and the science team will look at all of the data to try and learn as much as we possibly can from this experiment.

http://www.nasa.gov/multimedia/podcasting/nasaedge/NE00_LRO_LCROSS.html



http://blogs.nasa.gov/cm/blog/lcrossfdblog



June 15
1 p.m. - LRO/LCROSS Prelaunch News Conference - KSC
June 16
1 p.m. - LRO/LCROSS Science Briefing - KSC
June 17
1 p.m. - LRO/LCROSS Launch Coverage (launch @ 3:51 p.m.) - KSC


LCROSS Flight Director's Blog
First Week Rehearsal
Posted on May 27"
http://blogs.nasa.gov/cm/blog/lcrossfdblog


Blogs
http://blogs.nasa.gov/cm/newui/blog/blogs.jsp
NASA 360
http://www.nasa.gov/multimedia/podcasting/nasa360/




いろいろ考えるものです
Update on Hubble Mystery Object -SkyandTelescope.com
"Remember the Hubble Mystery Object?
And one new theory suggests that an odd, wandering, intergalactic black hole tore apart a star of unusual composition.
But that idea seems forced, leaving astronomers still at a loss to explain all the features of the strange event.
Another scenario is that the event was the supernova death of a massive star that had escaped to intergalactic space and that was swaddled in a region of carbon that the star itself had previously expelled.
But massive stars are also unlikely to be found on their own. "
http://www.skyandtelescope.com/news/47127082.html




宇宙から見た地球：24時間ライブ中継するチャンネル | WIRED
"正直言って、この種の放送に対する反応は、おそらく二通りに分かれるだろう。
つまり、自分はちっぽけな存在だと感じるか、画面に目立った変化がないのですぐに退屈するか、のどちらかだと思われる。
2歳になる私の娘は、まだ幼いので、画面に映った映像が、宇宙から見た地球であることに気づいていない"
http://wiredvision.jp/news/200906/2009060820.html









LRO/LCROSS
NASA Sets Lunar Spacecraft Launch Coverage Events
"Prelaunch news conference on Monday, June 15, at 1 p.m.
http://www.nasa.gov/home/hqnews/2009/jun/HQ_M09-103_LRO_LCROSS_prelaunch.html


LRO/LCROSS:NASA EDGE

There are candidate craters but the exact location hasn’t been decided yet.
"CHRIS: A