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Tag Archives: spacecraft
The 45th Space Wing supported United Launch Alliance’s successful launch of the NROL-37 spacecraft aboard a United Launch Alliance Delta IV-Heavy rocket from Space Launch Complex 37B at Cape Canaveral Air Force Station, Florida, June 11.
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Posted in Articles, Featured, Rotator, Space, Technology
Tagged 45th Space Wing, 45th Space Wing Public Affairs, classified national security payload, Delta IV, Department of Defense (DoD), DoD, DOD and science, DoD Armed with Science, launch, NROL-37, rocket, Space Launch Complex 37B, spacecraft, triple-body rocket, U.S. National Reconnaissance Office, ULA Delta IV, United Launch Alliance, United Launch Alliance Delta IV-Heavy
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Saturday Space Sight: Dwarf planet in sight! These two views of Ceres were acquired by NASA’s Dawn spacecraft from a distance of about 52,000 miles.
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Posted in Articles, Photos, Space, Space Matters
Tagged armed with science, California Institute of Technology, Ceres, dwarf planet, dwarf planet rotated, Institute of Computer and Communication Network Engineering, Italian Institute for Space Astrophysics and Planetology, Jet Propulsion Laboratory, Max Planck Institute for Solar System Research, NASA's Dawn spacecraft, photos from space, S, Saturday, saturday space sight, sight, space, spacecraft, Vesta
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The Soyuz TMA-10M spacecraft approaches the International Space Station, carrying Expedition 37 Soyuz Commander Oleg Kotov, NASA Flight Engineer Michael Hopkins and Russian Flight Engineer Sergey Ryazanskiy. The Soyuz docked to the Poisk Mini-Research Module 2 (MRM2) of the space …
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Posted in Photos, Space, Space Matters
Tagged armed with science, AWS, Expedition 37 Soyuz Commander Oleg Kotov, International Space Station, nasa, NASA Flight Engineer Michael Hopkins, NASA photos, photos from space, Russian Flight Engineer Sergey Ryazanskiy, Saturday, saturday space sight, sight, Soyuz TMA-10M spacecraft, space, spacecraft
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Success! The first recovery test of the new Orion human spaceflight crew module occurred aboard the USS Arlington at Naval Station Norfolk! The recovery efforts aboard the USS Arlington allowed NASA experts a hands-on opportunity to work closely with the …
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Posted in Space, Space Matters, Videos
Tagged crew module recovery processes, military and space operations, nasa, Naval Station Norfolk, Orion human spaceflight crew module, Orion spacecraft, spacecraft, the military and the space program, USS Arlington
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Hey Instagramers, take a look at this one! NASA astronaut Kevin Ford, Expedition 34 commander, watches a water bubble float freely between him and the camera, showing his image refracted, in the Unity node of the International Space Station. Image …
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Posted in Photos, Space, Space Matters
Tagged armed with science, Expedition 34 commander, Instagram, International Space Station, ISS, nasa, photo, photo from space, saturday space sight, space photos, spacecraft, water bubble in space
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We’ve been talking a lot about the future lately. Which makes sense. The future is kind of an “in thing” when it comes to science. But for as much as I love my gaming technology and directed energy weapons, there is one …
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Posted in Featured, Lasers, Space, Space Matters, STEM, Technology
Tagged 24 hour green energy, air force, aircraft, Atlantis, Atlantis space shuttle, billion year plan, Browncoats, cars, cell phones, Chief of Future Science and Technology Exploration for Air Force Strategic Planning, directed energy weapons, Division Chief for Air Force Irregular Warfare Strategy, Doctor Who, Firefly, fully reusable spacecraft, future, gaming technology, geostationary satellites, Giulio Douhet, Jessica L. Tozer, Lt. Col Peter Garretson, Mars Curiosity rover, military spaceships, Plans and Policy, red shirt sustainability, satellites, science, Science fiction is the aperture for science future, space program, Space-based solar power, spacecraft, spaceships, Star Fleet, Star Trek, submarines, TARDIS, technological choices, the internet, the iPad, Twelve Colonies
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The U.S. Naval Research Laboratory Spacecraft Engineering Department‘s space robotics research facility recently took possession of a one-of-a-kind 75,000 pound Gravity Offset Table (GOT) made from a single slab of solid granite. I know what you’re thinking. “TACOS!” Oh wait, …
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Posted in Featured, Space, Space Matters, STEM
Tagged 75k lbs, artificial anti-gravity, Development, GOT, granite slab, Gravity Offset Table, holodecks, hover, hover slab, naval research laboratory, NRL, Raxacoricofallapatorius, research, robots, simulating space, space, spacecraft, U.S. Naval Research Laboratory Spacecraft Engineering Department, upside down hockey table
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