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Solar Eclipse on Mars ☀️ This video captures impressive footage of Phobos—Mars’s potato-shaped moon—crossing the face of the Sun. The eclipse was recorded on April 2, 2022, by the Mastcam-Z camera aboard the Perseverance rover. Unlike solar eclipses caused by Earth's Moon, which last about an hour, Phobos transits...

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🚨: This is a solar eclipse. Seen from the surface of Mars by the Perseverance rover. That moon is the little space potato Phobos. And you can even see sunspots! Recorded in 2022.
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🚨: This is a solar eclipse. Seen from the surface of Mars by the Perseverance rover. That moon is the little space potato Phobos. And you can even see sunspots! Recorded in 2022.

Curiosity

100,311 Aufrufe • vor 7 Monaten

A Martian Eclipse What's that passing in front of the Sun? It looks like a moon, but it can't be Earth's Moon, because it isn't round. It's the Martian moon Phobos. The featured video was taken from the surface of Mars in 2022 by the Perseverance rover. Phobos, at 11.5 kilometers across, is 150 times smaller than Luna (our moon) in diameter, but also 50 times closer to its parent planet. In fact, Phobos is so close to Mars that it is expected to break up and crash into Mars within the next 50 million years. In the near term, the low orbit of Phobos results in more rapid solar eclipses than seen from Earth. The featured video is shown in real time -- the transit really took about 40 seconds, as shown. The videographer -- the robotic rover Perseverance (Percy) -- continues to explore Jezero Crater on Mars, searching not only for clues to the watery history of the now dry world, but evidence of ancient microbial life. Video Credit: NASA, JPL-Caltech, ASU MSSS, SSI
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A Martian Eclipse What's that passing in front of the Sun? It looks like a moon, but it can't be Earth's Moon, because it isn't round. It's the Martian moon Phobos. The featured video was taken from the surface of Mars in 2022 by the Perseverance rover. Phobos, at 11.5 kilometers across, is 150 times smaller than Luna (our moon) in diameter, but also 50 times closer to its parent planet. In fact, Phobos is so close to Mars that it is expected to break up and crash into Mars within the next 50 million years. In the near term, the low orbit of Phobos results in more rapid solar eclipses than seen from Earth. The featured video is shown in real time -- the transit really took about 40 seconds, as shown. The videographer -- the robotic rover Perseverance (Percy) -- continues to explore Jezero Crater on Mars, searching not only for clues to the watery history of the now dry world, but evidence of ancient microbial life. Video Credit: NASA, JPL-Caltech, ASU MSSS, SSI

NASA Astronomy Picture of the Day

23,593 Aufrufe • vor 3 Monaten

On Earth, solar eclipses happen when the Moon passes in front of the Sun as seen from the ground. On Mars, sometimes one of its moons does the same thing…but they’re too small to fully cover the Sun’s disc. Perseverance captured this look at Phobos transiting the Sun in 2024.
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On Earth, solar eclipses happen when the Moon passes in front of the Sun as seen from the ground. On Mars, sometimes one of its moons does the same thing…but they’re too small to fully cover the Sun’s disc. Perseverance captured this look at Phobos transiting the Sun in 2024.

NASA Mars

628,056 Aufrufe • vor 16 Tagen

On February 8 NASA JPL's Perseverance rover observed Mars' larger moon Phobos passing in front of the Sun, and captured the event with its Mastcam-Z camera. This movie shows the transit in real time (about 38 seconds) using 57 of those images, aligned, upscaled, and cleaned.
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On February 8 NASA JPL's Perseverance rover observed Mars' larger moon Phobos passing in front of the Sun, and captured the event with its Mastcam-Z camera. This movie shows the transit in real time (about 38 seconds) using 57 of those images, aligned, upscaled, and cleaned.

Jason Major

184,522 Aufrufe • vor 2 Jahren

This video shows a transit of the Sun by Mars' smaller moon Deimos in approximate real time—about 2 minutes—made from images captured with ARCHIVED - NASA's Perseverance Mars Rover's Mastcam-Z on January 20, 2024 (mission sol 1037)
2:00

This video shows a transit of the Sun by Mars' smaller moon Deimos in approximate real time—about 2 minutes—made from images captured with ARCHIVED - NASA's Perseverance Mars Rover's Mastcam-Z on January 20, 2024 (mission sol 1037)

Jason Major

16,390 Aufrufe • vor 2 Jahren

You could witness an annular solar eclipse tomorrow! (If you’re in Antarctica, that is. 🥶) Starting at 5:48 a.m. EST on Tuesday, Feb. 17 (that’s 6:48 p.m. local time at Antarctica’s Concordia Station), an annular solar eclipse will be visible over part of Antarctica. Annular eclipses occur when the Moon blocks the Sun but doesn’t appear large enough to cover the whole thing, leaving a “ring of fire” visible around the Moon. Places outside the path of annularity — including parts of Antarctica (like McMurdo Station), southern Africa, and South America —will see a partial solar eclipse, when the Moon blocks a portion of the Sun. Those of us in the Northern Hemisphere will be none the wiser — the Sun will appear normal like any other day. (But don’t look at it directly without proper solar viewing glasses!) Curious how that geometry works? Learn more:
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You could witness an annular solar eclipse tomorrow! (If you’re in Antarctica, that is. 🥶) Starting at 5:48 a.m. EST on Tuesday, Feb. 17 (that’s 6:48 p.m. local time at Antarctica’s Concordia Station), an annular solar eclipse will be visible over part of Antarctica. Annular eclipses occur when the Moon blocks the Sun but doesn’t appear large enough to cover the whole thing, leaving a “ring of fire” visible around the Moon. Places outside the path of annularity — including parts of Antarctica (like McMurdo Station), southern Africa, and South America —will see a partial solar eclipse, when the Moon blocks a portion of the Sun. Those of us in the Northern Hemisphere will be none the wiser — the Sun will appear normal like any other day. (But don’t look at it directly without proper solar viewing glasses!) Curious how that geometry works? Learn more:

NASA Solar System

50,932 Aufrufe • vor 6 Monaten

🚨👽THERE IS A 270-FOOT MONOLITH STANDING ON A MOON OF MARS AND NASA PROPOSED A MISSION TO GO SAMPLE IT. "NASA proposed a mission in 2007 to send a probe to this monolith on Phobos, take a sample of it, and do some direct analysis." "It's estimated to be 85 meters in diameter and 90 meters tall. It's like 270 feet roughly — like a tall building in size." "I've examined those NASA images of that monolith, and clearly there is no other structure anywhere else on Phobos nearly as large." "Certainly the monolith is geologically anomalous. It doesn't seem to be a natural formation of Phobos." "It's too large. It's too symmetrical. Its albedo, or reflectivity, is significantly different from the surface of Phobos." "It's very plausible that our solar system has been visited by ET visitors in the past." "Three billion years ago, Mars was much more Earth-like. You had a biosphere, you had a magnetosphere, and you had water." "If they wanted to monitor that life, maybe they would put something on Phobos, like a monolith, to monitor it."
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🚨👽THERE IS A 270-FOOT MONOLITH STANDING ON A MOON OF MARS AND NASA PROPOSED A MISSION TO GO SAMPLE IT. "NASA proposed a mission in 2007 to send a probe to this monolith on Phobos, take a sample of it, and do some direct analysis." "It's estimated to be 85 meters in diameter and 90 meters tall. It's like 270 feet roughly — like a tall building in size." "I've examined those NASA images of that monolith, and clearly there is no other structure anywhere else on Phobos nearly as large." "Certainly the monolith is geologically anomalous. It doesn't seem to be a natural formation of Phobos." "It's too large. It's too symmetrical. Its albedo, or reflectivity, is significantly different from the surface of Phobos." "It's very plausible that our solar system has been visited by ET visitors in the past." "Three billion years ago, Mars was much more Earth-like. You had a biosphere, you had a magnetosphere, and you had water." "If they wanted to monitor that life, maybe they would put something on Phobos, like a monolith, to monitor it."

American Alchemy

150,977 Aufrufe • vor 1 Monat

Blink and you'll miss it 🌑☀️ A total solar eclipse swept across North America yesterday, blocking out the Sun for a few moments. A total solar eclipse occurs when the Moon passes between the Sun and Earth and, for a short period, blocks the face of the Sun, save for a visible ring of light, known as the Sun’s corona. These images by the Geostationary Operational Environmental Satellite (GOES-16) captured the moon's shadow casted on Earth's surface moving across North America from 16:00 to 23:00 CEST. 🎥 European Space Agency NOAA Satellites
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Blink and you'll miss it 🌑☀️ A total solar eclipse swept across North America yesterday, blocking out the Sun for a few moments. A total solar eclipse occurs when the Moon passes between the Sun and Earth and, for a short period, blocks the face of the Sun, save for a visible ring of light, known as the Sun’s corona. These images by the Geostationary Operational Environmental Satellite (GOES-16) captured the moon's shadow casted on Earth's surface moving across North America from 16:00 to 23:00 CEST. 🎥 European Space Agency NOAA Satellites

ESA Earth Observation

113,000 Aufrufe • vor 2 Jahren

Did you know the Sun can reuse its energy? ☀️ ♻️ Images captured as NASA’s Parker Solar Probe made its record-breaking closest approach to the Sun in December 2024 have now revealed new details about how the Sun can recycle some of its magnetic energy — potentially redirecting solar storms and influencing whether they impact Earth or Mars. More: NASA’s Illuminate: Out-of-this-world images shining light on our Sun and solar system. #NASAsIlluminate #NASA #sun #space #science
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Did you know the Sun can reuse its energy? ☀️ ♻️ Images captured as NASA’s Parker Solar Probe made its record-breaking closest approach to the Sun in December 2024 have now revealed new details about how the Sun can recycle some of its magnetic energy — potentially redirecting solar storms and influencing whether they impact Earth or Mars. More: NASA’s Illuminate: Out-of-this-world images shining light on our Sun and solar system. #NASAsIlluminate #NASA #sun #space #science

NASA Solar System

28,013 Aufrufe • vor 8 Monaten

2034 Earth–Venus–Mars opportunity looks promising. 10–15 on-orbit refueling operations may be needed to make a crewed ship full. Most can be done at an altitude of 180–200 km, made possible by Starship’s size. The final refueling may be performed at a higher altitude of ~2000 km, just below the Van Allen belt. Earth departure on 2034-08-21 from 2000 km orbit. A Trans-Venus Injection burn of ~3.7 km/s will place the ship on an Earth–Venus–Earth free-return trajectory. Venus flyby is expected on 2034-12-19, 120 days after departure. Two weeks before the encounter, if the mission proceeds as planned, a 25-m/s maneuver will shift the trajectory from Earth-return to Mars-bound. If not, the ship will free return to Earth in September 2035. The Venus gravity assist will send the ship into another Earth free-return trajectory, with Mars flyby around 2035-06-02. One week before reaching Mars, a system health check will determine whether to commit to Mars Orbit Insertion. If it’s GO, a small 10-m/s manuever will put the ship to less than 100 km altitude periapsis. Otherwise, a Mars flyby will lead to an Earth return in May 2036. The ship will enter the Martian atmosphere at about 9.4 km/s, performing an aerobrake to slow to 4.88 km/s and capture into a 100x140000 km, 7-day period high elliptical orbit. At apoapsis, a 50-m/s plane change will align the inclination with Mars’ equator, followed by additional aerobraking to remove about 650 m/s of velocity, placing the spacecraft in a 120x6128 km orbit. A 550-m/s burn at 6128 km altitude will then adjust the trajectory into Phobos orbit. The ship will stay at Phobos for about 7 days. The Mars–Phobos L1 point is only about two miles above Phobos’ surface, and Mars would dominate nearly half the sky, appearing about 80 times larger than the Moon from Earth. The ship will depart for Deimos afterward. Two burns totaling roughly 750 m/s will transfer the ship from Phobos to Deimos. And the ship will stay at Deimos for 7 days more. From Deimos, the ship will raise its apoapsis to form a 20000x140000 km altitude, 7-day orbit, requiring about 420 m/s of delta-v. At apogee, a 50-m/s burn will adjust inclination and lower periapsis to ~500 km for final Trans-Earth Injection. If time and propellant allow, the orbit can be aligned to a polar inclination for Mars ice-cap observations before departure. A Trans-Earth Injection burn at 500 km altitude, requiring 1.5–1.6 km/s of delta-v in early July 2035. If departure on the first days in July, Earth arrival is expected in December 2035. If missed that window, a March 2036 arrival may look more feasible. Nominal mission duration: 490 days, with 30 days in Mars orbit and 14 days at Phobos and Deimos. Two planets, two moons for 3.7+0.025+0.010+0.05+0.42+0.55+0.75+1.55=7.06 km/s Δv
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2034 Earth–Venus–Mars opportunity looks promising. 10–15 on-orbit refueling operations may be needed to make a crewed ship full. Most can be done at an altitude of 180–200 km, made possible by Starship’s size. The final refueling may be performed at a higher altitude of ~2000 km, just below the Van Allen belt. Earth departure on 2034-08-21 from 2000 km orbit. A Trans-Venus Injection burn of ~3.7 km/s will place the ship on an Earth–Venus–Earth free-return trajectory. Venus flyby is expected on 2034-12-19, 120 days after departure. Two weeks before the encounter, if the mission proceeds as planned, a 25-m/s maneuver will shift the trajectory from Earth-return to Mars-bound. If not, the ship will free return to Earth in September 2035. The Venus gravity assist will send the ship into another Earth free-return trajectory, with Mars flyby around 2035-06-02. One week before reaching Mars, a system health check will determine whether to commit to Mars Orbit Insertion. If it’s GO, a small 10-m/s manuever will put the ship to less than 100 km altitude periapsis. Otherwise, a Mars flyby will lead to an Earth return in May 2036. The ship will enter the Martian atmosphere at about 9.4 km/s, performing an aerobrake to slow to 4.88 km/s and capture into a 100x140000 km, 7-day period high elliptical orbit. At apoapsis, a 50-m/s plane change will align the inclination with Mars’ equator, followed by additional aerobraking to remove about 650 m/s of velocity, placing the spacecraft in a 120x6128 km orbit. A 550-m/s burn at 6128 km altitude will then adjust the trajectory into Phobos orbit. The ship will stay at Phobos for about 7 days. The Mars–Phobos L1 point is only about two miles above Phobos’ surface, and Mars would dominate nearly half the sky, appearing about 80 times larger than the Moon from Earth. The ship will depart for Deimos afterward. Two burns totaling roughly 750 m/s will transfer the ship from Phobos to Deimos. And the ship will stay at Deimos for 7 days more. From Deimos, the ship will raise its apoapsis to form a 20000x140000 km altitude, 7-day orbit, requiring about 420 m/s of delta-v. At apogee, a 50-m/s burn will adjust inclination and lower periapsis to ~500 km for final Trans-Earth Injection. If time and propellant allow, the orbit can be aligned to a polar inclination for Mars ice-cap observations before departure. A Trans-Earth Injection burn at 500 km altitude, requiring 1.5–1.6 km/s of delta-v in early July 2035. If departure on the first days in July, Earth arrival is expected in December 2035. If missed that window, a March 2036 arrival may look more feasible. Nominal mission duration: 490 days, with 30 days in Mars orbit and 14 days at Phobos and Deimos. Two planets, two moons for 3.7+0.025+0.010+0.05+0.42+0.55+0.75+1.55=7.06 km/s Δv

Chun

225,271 Aufrufe • vor 10 Monaten

Earlier in this mission, Spx-33 did a checkout of its reboost capability. In preparation for that maneuver, the solar arrays on the International Space Station had to park in a safe position. Here’s a time lapse demonstrating the solar arrays autotracking the position of the sun then feathering to a safe position. Notice in this sped-up video how the solar arrays can rotate about two different axes, one controlled by the SARJ (solar alpha rotary joint) and the other by the BGA (beta gimbal assembly). This allows fine tuning the position of the arrays to optimize sunlight conversion to electricity.
1:07

Earlier in this mission, Spx-33 did a checkout of its reboost capability. In preparation for that maneuver, the solar arrays on the International Space Station had to park in a safe position. Here’s a time lapse demonstrating the solar arrays autotracking the position of the sun then feathering to a safe position. Notice in this sped-up video how the solar arrays can rotate about two different axes, one controlled by the SARJ (solar alpha rotary joint) and the other by the BGA (beta gimbal assembly). This allows fine tuning the position of the arrays to optimize sunlight conversion to electricity.

Jonny Kim

38,010 Aufrufe • vor 9 Monaten

This new video, taken by NASA's Parker Solar Probe during its 21st close approach to the Sun, shows a stunning view of the Solar System from inside Mercury’s orbit. It captures solar phenomena like coronal streamers, a small coronal mass ejection, and high-energy particles streaking past the camera. Visible planets include Mercury, Venus, Saturn, Earth, Mars, and Jupiter. A comet, Tsuchinshan-ATLAS, briefly appears with its tail. These observations help us understand how the Sun affects space weather, satellites, astronauts, and Earth’s power grids. Parker Solar Probe is flying closer to the Sun than any spacecraft before it, eventually reaching within 6 million kilometers of the surface. Coronal streamers are bright, plasma-filled structures from the Sun’s outer atmosphere that stretch into space. High-energy particle streaks are due to solar energetic particles hitting the camera, essentially, you're watching radiation in real time. Tsuchinshan-ATLAS is a recently discovered comet, and its tail’s appearance in the video is a rare, spectacular moment. This data is crucial for understanding space weather, which can disrupt communication, GPS, and power systems on Earth.
1:19

This new video, taken by NASA's Parker Solar Probe during its 21st close approach to the Sun, shows a stunning view of the Solar System from inside Mercury’s orbit. It captures solar phenomena like coronal streamers, a small coronal mass ejection, and high-energy particles streaking past the camera. Visible planets include Mercury, Venus, Saturn, Earth, Mars, and Jupiter. A comet, Tsuchinshan-ATLAS, briefly appears with its tail. These observations help us understand how the Sun affects space weather, satellites, astronauts, and Earth’s power grids. Parker Solar Probe is flying closer to the Sun than any spacecraft before it, eventually reaching within 6 million kilometers of the surface. Coronal streamers are bright, plasma-filled structures from the Sun’s outer atmosphere that stretch into space. High-energy particle streaks are due to solar energetic particles hitting the camera, essentially, you're watching radiation in real time. Tsuchinshan-ATLAS is a recently discovered comet, and its tail’s appearance in the video is a rare, spectacular moment. This data is crucial for understanding space weather, which can disrupt communication, GPS, and power systems on Earth.

Erika 

38,506 Aufrufe • vor 1 Jahr

This is what the night sky on Mars looks like When night falls on Mars, the sky turns dark and remarkably clear. With its extremely thin atmosphere, Mars offers a sharper view of the cosmos, revealing more stars than we typically see from Earth Mars is accompanied by two small moons, Phobos and Deimos. Phobos streaks across the sky in just a few hours, while Deimos moves slowly, resembling a faint drifting star The Martian sky isn’t pure black. Dust in the atmosphere often gives it a subtle brownish hue, and near sunset, a soft blue glow can appear along the horizon. On especially clear nights, the Milky Way shines brightly, stretching across the sky in stunning detail
3:37

This is what the night sky on Mars looks like When night falls on Mars, the sky turns dark and remarkably clear. With its extremely thin atmosphere, Mars offers a sharper view of the cosmos, revealing more stars than we typically see from Earth Mars is accompanied by two small moons, Phobos and Deimos. Phobos streaks across the sky in just a few hours, while Deimos moves slowly, resembling a faint drifting star The Martian sky isn’t pure black. Dust in the atmosphere often gives it a subtle brownish hue, and near sunset, a soft blue glow can appear along the horizon. On especially clear nights, the Milky Way shines brightly, stretching across the sky in stunning detail

SMX 🇺🇸

498,587 Aufrufe • vor 7 Monaten

An artist's impression of volcanic eruptions on Jupiter's moon Io 🌋 Io is the fourth-largest moon in the solar system, with a diameter of just over 3,600 kilometers (our Moon is about 150 kilometers smaller). Its surface features a vast number of active volcanoes, some of which can eject material to altitudes exceeding 500 kilometers.
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An artist's impression of volcanic eruptions on Jupiter's moon Io 🌋 Io is the fourth-largest moon in the solar system, with a diameter of just over 3,600 kilometers (our Moon is about 150 kilometers smaller). Its surface features a vast number of active volcanoes, some of which can eject material to altitudes exceeding 500 kilometers.

Black Hole

15,681 Aufrufe • vor 17 Tagen

If you watch long enough, a comet will appear. Before then, you will see our Solar System from inside the orbit of Mercury as recorded by NASA's Parker Solar Probe looping around the Sun. The video captures coronal streamers into the solar wind, a small Coronal Mass Ejection, and planets including, in order of appearance, Mercury, Venus, Saturn, Earth, Mars, and Jupiter. Between the emergence of Earth and Mars, Comet Tsuchinshan-ATLAS appears with a distinctive tail. The continuous fleeting streaks are high energy particles from the Sun impacting Parker's sideways looking camera. The featured time-lapse video was taken last year during Encounter 21, Parker's 21st close approach to the Sun. Studying data and images from Parker are delivering a better understanding of the dynamic Sun's effects on Earth's space weather as well as humanity's power grids, spacecraft, and space-faring astronauts. Video Credit: NASA, JHUAPL, Naval Research Lab, Parker Solar Probe; h/t: Richard Petarius III; Music: Russian Easter Festival Overture, Op. 36 by N. Rimsky-Korsakov; Source: Musopen; Performance: Czech National Symphony Orchestra (via Musopen); Music Credit: Wikimedia Commons
1:19

If you watch long enough, a comet will appear. Before then, you will see our Solar System from inside the orbit of Mercury as recorded by NASA's Parker Solar Probe looping around the Sun. The video captures coronal streamers into the solar wind, a small Coronal Mass Ejection, and planets including, in order of appearance, Mercury, Venus, Saturn, Earth, Mars, and Jupiter. Between the emergence of Earth and Mars, Comet Tsuchinshan-ATLAS appears with a distinctive tail. The continuous fleeting streaks are high energy particles from the Sun impacting Parker's sideways looking camera. The featured time-lapse video was taken last year during Encounter 21, Parker's 21st close approach to the Sun. Studying data and images from Parker are delivering a better understanding of the dynamic Sun's effects on Earth's space weather as well as humanity's power grids, spacecraft, and space-faring astronauts. Video Credit: NASA, JHUAPL, Naval Research Lab, Parker Solar Probe; h/t: Richard Petarius III; Music: Russian Easter Festival Overture, Op. 36 by N. Rimsky-Korsakov; Source: Musopen; Performance: Czech National Symphony Orchestra (via Musopen); Music Credit: Wikimedia Commons

Astronomy Picture of the Day

76,298 Aufrufe • vor 1 Jahr

It’s #SunDay! Here’s your space weather report for the week of July 10 - July 16: • 1 M-class flare • 3 C-class flares • 29 coronal mass ejections • 0 geomagnetic storms This video from NASA’s Solar Dynamics Observatory (SDO) shows the week’s activity. Those “blackouts” in the video below aren’t missing data — those are Earth eclipses! SDO is currently in its 33rd Earth eclipse season, which began on July 5 and will continue through August 2. Eclipse seasons are three-week periods twice a year when the spacecraft’s orbit passes “behind” Earth, briefly blocking out SDO's view of the Sun each day. Learn more about SDO and visualize its orbit:
3:06

It’s #SunDay! Here’s your space weather report for the week of July 10 - July 16: • 1 M-class flare • 3 C-class flares • 29 coronal mass ejections • 0 geomagnetic storms This video from NASA’s Solar Dynamics Observatory (SDO) shows the week’s activity. Those “blackouts” in the video below aren’t missing data — those are Earth eclipses! SDO is currently in its 33rd Earth eclipse season, which began on July 5 and will continue through August 2. Eclipse seasons are three-week periods twice a year when the spacecraft’s orbit passes “behind” Earth, briefly blocking out SDO's view of the Sun each day. Learn more about SDO and visualize its orbit:

NASA Space Alerts

46,671 Aufrufe • vor 1 Monat

Billy Carson: "Something massive moved through our solar system & rearranged the planets - It's written about in ancient texts" He reveals the mind blowing match between ancient texts and our solar system's chaotic formation. Something huge moved through our solar system millions of years ago, capturing its own orbit around the sun. Saturn and Neptune switched locations due to gravitational forces. Uranus was flipped on its side, now orbiting north-south instead of east-west, as if it got tugged hard enough to turn sideways. This never stopped. It passed way beyond Pluto and created its own path. Modern astrophysicists and astronomers describe this exact process, and it's detailed in ancient texts about the creation of our solar system and Earth itself. It pushed Mercury closer to the sun, then Venus, placing us in the third spot. Mars was once a habitable moon of the larger planet Tiamat.
1:00

Billy Carson: "Something massive moved through our solar system & rearranged the planets - It's written about in ancient texts" He reveals the mind blowing match between ancient texts and our solar system's chaotic formation. Something huge moved through our solar system millions of years ago, capturing its own orbit around the sun. Saturn and Neptune switched locations due to gravitational forces. Uranus was flipped on its side, now orbiting north-south instead of east-west, as if it got tugged hard enough to turn sideways. This never stopped. It passed way beyond Pluto and created its own path. Modern astrophysicists and astronomers describe this exact process, and it's detailed in ancient texts about the creation of our solar system and Earth itself. It pushed Mercury closer to the sun, then Venus, placing us in the third spot. Mars was once a habitable moon of the larger planet Tiamat.

Interstellar

17,641 Aufrufe • vor 2 Monaten

Elon Musk on building a self-growing city on the Moon: "You don't necessarily have to go through the moon to get to Mars. We can build a self-growing city on the moon faster than we could do so on Mars, and there's also the potential, if you say you want to scale far beyond what you can do from Earth, is that because the moon has no atmosphere and about 1/6 Earth's gravity, you can use an electromagnetic accelerator, a rail gun or mass driver, basically you don't need to use rockets to do AI data centers into deep space from the moon, you can literally just shoot them like a, like a rail gun type of thing, and and you can manufacture the solar, the solar and the radiators, solar power and radiators on the moon from moon materials that would allow scaling potentially to beyond 1000 terawatts a year, which is a truly staggering number. I think we can do probably do somewhere around one terawatt per year of AI space compute from Earth, but we can do 1000 terawatts or more from the moon."
1:17

Elon Musk on building a self-growing city on the Moon: "You don't necessarily have to go through the moon to get to Mars. We can build a self-growing city on the moon faster than we could do so on Mars, and there's also the potential, if you say you want to scale far beyond what you can do from Earth, is that because the moon has no atmosphere and about 1/6 Earth's gravity, you can use an electromagnetic accelerator, a rail gun or mass driver, basically you don't need to use rockets to do AI data centers into deep space from the moon, you can literally just shoot them like a, like a rail gun type of thing, and and you can manufacture the solar, the solar and the radiators, solar power and radiators on the moon from moon materials that would allow scaling potentially to beyond 1000 terawatts a year, which is a truly staggering number. I think we can do probably do somewhere around one terawatt per year of AI space compute from Earth, but we can do 1000 terawatts or more from the moon."

DogeDesigner

33,235 Aufrufe • vor 2 Monaten

The Spanish Eclipse: A Masterclass in the Heavens and the Heart! I decided to follow the total eclipse over Spain and the partial eclipse in other European countries last night from Nigeria until early this morning. This is because I have had an interest in astronomy for over two decades. This eclipse offered a profound masterclass in celestial mechanics and orbital predictability. The maximum duration of totality in Spain during this event was 2 minutes and 18 seconds. The total solar eclipse was a historic celestial event, marking the first total solar eclipse visible from mainland Europe since 1999, around 27 years ago. It was also the first total eclipse to sweep across Spain since 1905, around 121 years ago. Other parts of Europe also experienced only a partial eclipse. From a scientific perspective, this rare event underscores the divine mathematical precision governing our solar system. The exact alignment of the Sun, Moon, and Earth allows researchers to study the solar corona, test gravitational theories, and gather critical data on atmospheric changes. It serves as a stark reminder that even the grandest cosmic phenomena operate under consistent, observable laws of physics that humanity can calculate decades in advance. Interestingly, this celestial alignment invites deep religious and spiritual contemplation across diverse faiths. In many theological traditions, the temporary blotting out of the sun represents a moment of awe, humility, and divine majesty, reminding humanity of its small place within creation. Furthermore, Islamic tradition features the special Khusuf prayer during solar eclipses to acknowledge Allah's signs. Other faiths likewise view the return of light as a powerful symbol of spiritual renewal and the triumph of truth over darkness. The event bridges the gap between the physical and the metaphysical, prompting us to look upward in reverence. Ultimately, the eclipse over Spain harmonises science and faith (iman) by highlighting a shared human quest for meaning and order. While science explains the mechanics of the shadow moving across the Iberian Peninsula, religion interprets the profound emotional and existential impact of that darkness. Together, these perspectives show that an eclipse is not merely an optical coincidence, but a unifying global moment. It challenges us to expand our knowledge of the universe while deepening our appreciation for the mysteries that lie beyond empirical measurement. Then which of the blessings of your Lord will you deny? Isa Ali Ibrahim Pantami
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The Spanish Eclipse: A Masterclass in the Heavens and the Heart! I decided to follow the total eclipse over Spain and the partial eclipse in other European countries last night from Nigeria until early this morning. This is because I have had an interest in astronomy for over two decades. This eclipse offered a profound masterclass in celestial mechanics and orbital predictability. The maximum duration of totality in Spain during this event was 2 minutes and 18 seconds. The total solar eclipse was a historic celestial event, marking the first total solar eclipse visible from mainland Europe since 1999, around 27 years ago. It was also the first total eclipse to sweep across Spain since 1905, around 121 years ago. Other parts of Europe also experienced only a partial eclipse. From a scientific perspective, this rare event underscores the divine mathematical precision governing our solar system. The exact alignment of the Sun, Moon, and Earth allows researchers to study the solar corona, test gravitational theories, and gather critical data on atmospheric changes. It serves as a stark reminder that even the grandest cosmic phenomena operate under consistent, observable laws of physics that humanity can calculate decades in advance. Interestingly, this celestial alignment invites deep religious and spiritual contemplation across diverse faiths. In many theological traditions, the temporary blotting out of the sun represents a moment of awe, humility, and divine majesty, reminding humanity of its small place within creation. Furthermore, Islamic tradition features the special Khusuf prayer during solar eclipses to acknowledge Allah's signs. Other faiths likewise view the return of light as a powerful symbol of spiritual renewal and the triumph of truth over darkness. The event bridges the gap between the physical and the metaphysical, prompting us to look upward in reverence. Ultimately, the eclipse over Spain harmonises science and faith (iman) by highlighting a shared human quest for meaning and order. While science explains the mechanics of the shadow moving across the Iberian Peninsula, religion interprets the profound emotional and existential impact of that darkness. Together, these perspectives show that an eclipse is not merely an optical coincidence, but a unifying global moment. It challenges us to expand our knowledge of the universe while deepening our appreciation for the mysteries that lie beyond empirical measurement. Then which of the blessings of your Lord will you deny? Isa Ali Ibrahim Pantami

Prof. Isa Ali Ibrahim, CON

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