Time And Space

A blog for you and me

[biomedicool]

[vxsilica]

[spaceexplorersensei]

Yeaah actually

[spaceexplorersensei]

11-13-2019

Mercury in Silhouette

The small, dark, round spot in this solar close up is planet Mercury. In the high resolution telescopic image, a colorized stack of 61 sharp video frames, a turbulent array of photospheric convection cells tile the bright solar surface. Mercury's more regular silhouette still stands out though. Of course, only inner planets Mercury and Venus can transit the Sun to appear in silhouette when viewed from planet Earth. For this November 11, 2019 transit of Mercury, the innermost planet's silhouette was a mere 1/200th the solar diameter. So even under clear daytime skies it was difficult to see without the aid of a safe solar telescope. Following its transit in 2016, this was Mercury's 4th of 14 transits across the solar disk in the 21st century. The next transit of Mercury will be on November 13, 2032.

Image Copyright: Martin Wise

[spaceexplorersensei]

Got a very informative talk about emerging issues and updates in Biology education awhile ago at FUSE Foundation. So abundant with knowledge acquired through the collaborative efforts of different speakers from prestigious universities and the BIOTA.

[spaceexplorersensei]

Nothing to do about cosmos. Captured awhile ago at Roxas Blvd Manila

[spaceexplorersensei]

11-09-2019

Saturn the Giant

On May 25, 1961 U.S. president John Kennedy announced the goal of landing astronauts on the Moon by the end of the decade. By November 9, 1967 this Saturn V rocket was ready for launch and the first full test of its capabilities on the Apollo 4 mission. Its development directed by rocket pioneer Wernher Von Braun, the three stage Saturn V stood over 36 stories tall. It had a cluster of five first stage engines fueled by liquid oxygen and kerosene which together were capable of producing 7.9 million pounds of thrust. Giant Saturn V rockets ultimately hurled nine Apollo missions to the Moon and back again with six landing on the lunar surface. The first landing mission, Apollo 11, achieved Kennedy's goal on July 20, 1969

#space #astronomy #explore

[spaceexplorersensei]

10-30-2019

The Face of the Antares Rocket

A Northrop Grumman Antares rocket is seen as it rolls out to Pad-0A, Tuesday, Oct. 29, 2019, at NASA's Wallops Flight Facility in Virginia. Northrop Grumman's 12th contracted cargo resupply mission with NASA to the International Space Station will deliver about 8,200 pounds of science and research, crew supplies and vehicle hardware to the orbital laboratory and its crew. Launch is scheduled for 9:59 a.m. EDT Saturday, Nov. 2

Image Credit: NASA/Bill Ingalls

#missions #explore

[spaceexplorersensei]

Wish i could go out and explore the beauty of the universe

[spaceexplorersensei]

Follow me for the latest updates in NASA and the Cosmos ❤️

[spaceexplorersensei]

I really love skies and galaxies. More than I love myself 😂 joke

[spaceexplorersensei]

Jupiter's Cloud Tops: From High to Low

This view from NASA's Juno spacecraft captures colorful, intricate patterns in a jet stream region of Jupiter's northern hemisphere known as

😮

[spaceexplorersensei]

❤️❤️❤️

[spaceexplorersensei]

Sunset from space 🌅

Ctto

[spaceexplorersensei]

Disappointment sucks!

You know, they say when you love someone you forgive them. But how can you easily forgive that person especially of she hurts you so bad. You loved her, you give her whatever she wants in her studies and you hope that she finish her studies so that she’ll be successful in her life.

So disappointed with what you’ve done. You do not know how painful it is for us...

#sad #sister #unwanted #notsobrightfutureahead #trustissues

[spaceexplorersensei]

Lightroom edited photo 😊💋

[spaceexplorersensei]

.... Nothing to do.

[spaceexplorersensei]

Wake me up when october ends. Lol

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