Mrs O’Donahue at Hamelin Pool saves the day
Here is a story of the the way things were in the remote Western Australian town of Carnarvon where NASA built a station that was used for the Apollo missions. When the going got tough they of course called Mrs O’Donahue.
This story is from the website of [...]
|
||||||
 
Australian Sponsors: 
Hidden Cove Solutions – Specialist Information and Communications Technology Consultancy.• MANAGED SERVICES and technology business solutions o NEW TECHNOLOGY boost performance and lower costs o PEOPLE expert teams to augment internal resources o SYSTEMS assess, design, implement, maintain and upgrade 
 
|
Joe Harkins Wishes EOA Well |
If you have an RSS reader click top right icons to join the feed.
Register to leave a comment or use the Forum - click "Log In" to register (left column under "Meta") 
A Chameleon Sky  The sands of time are running out for the central star of this the Hourglass Nebula. With its nuclear fuel exhausted, this brief, spectacular, closing phase of a sun-like star's life occurs as its outer layers are ejected and its core becomes a cooling, fading white dwarf. In 1995, astronomers used the Hubble Space Telescope to make a series of images of planetary nebulae, including the one above. Here, delicate rings of colorful glowing gas (nitrogen-red, hydrogen-green, and oxygen-blue) outline the tenuous walls of the 'hourglass.' The unprecedented sharpness of Hubble's images revealed surprising details of the nebula ejection process and may resolve the outstanding mystery of the variety of complex shapes and symmetries of planetary nebulae. Image Credit: NASA, WFPC2, HST, R. Sahai and J. Trauger (JPL) Read More |
||||
|
Copyright © 2010 Latest Space News - Echoes of Apollo - All Rights Reserved Bad Behavior has blocked 770 access attempts in the last 7 days. |
||||||
