¿Hace un EJH de la astronomía?

[JavierBalmis]

Si ya lo dicen en el artículo, que peligro 0, sólo la curiosidad de verlo pasar tan cerca.

[Dolordebarriga]

Mirad que preciosidad de infografía sobre la estación Vostok:

http://sp.rian.ru/infografia/20111011/151031745.html

[rianxeira]

ejem... astronomía y tal, no estaciones espaciales, no polares

[JavierBalmis]

ejem... astronomía y tal, no estaciones espaciales, no polares

Vaya, ¿tampoco estrellas de la muerte? Qué saboríos.

[Dolordebarriga]

ejem... astronomía y tal, no estaciones espaciales, no polares

Lo sé, tío, pero era tan bonito que si lo cuelgo en el hilo del relato de Urdu o en uno cualquiera no lo ibais a ver.

[rianxeira]

El jodido Obama se ha cargado otro interesante proyecto espacial

The Administration shares your desire for job creation and a strong national defense, but a Death Star isn't on the horizon. Here are a few reasons:

The construction of the Death Star has been estimated to cost more than $850,000,000,000,000,000. We're working hard to reduce the deficit, not expand it.

The Administration does not support blowing up planets.

Why would we spend countless taxpayer dollars on a Death Star with a fundamental flaw that can be exploited by a one-man starship?

However, look carefully (here's how) and you'll notice something already floating in the sky -that's no Moon, it's a Space Station! Yes, we already have a giant, football field-sized International Space Station in orbit around the Earth that's helping us learn how humans can live and thrive in space for long durations. The Space Station has six astronauts -American, Russian, and Canadian- living in it right now, conducting research, learning how to live and work in space over long periods of time, routinely welcoming visiting spacecraft and repairing onboard garbage mashers, etc. We've also got two robot science labs -- one wielding a laser -- roving around Mars, looking at whether life ever existed on the Red Planet.

Keep in mind, space is no longer just government-only. Private American companies, through NASA's Commercial Crew and Cargo Program Office (C3PO), are ferrying cargo -- and soon, crew -- to space for NASA, and are pursuing human missions to the Moon this decade.

Even though the United States doesn't have anything that can do the Kessel Run in less than 12 parsecs, we've got two spacecraft leaving the Solar System and we're building a probe that will fly to the exterior layers of the Sun. We are discovering hundreds of new planets in other star systems and building a much more powerful successor to the Hubble Space Telescope that will see back to the early days of the universe.

We don't have a Death Star, but we do have floating robot assistants on the Space Station, a President who knows his way around a light saber and advanced (marshmallow) cannon, and the Defense Advanced Research Projects Agency, which is supporting research on building Luke's arm, floating droids, and quadruped walkers.

We are living in the future! Enjoy it. Or better yet, help build it by pursuing a career in a science, technology, engineering or math-related field. The President has held the first-ever White Housescience fairs and Astronomy Night on the South Lawn because he knows these domains are critical to our country's future, and to ensuring the United States continues leading the world in doing big things.

If you do pursue a career in a science, technology, engineering or math-related field, the Force will be with us! Remember, the Death Star's power to destroy a planet, or even a whole star system, is insignificant next to the power of the Force.

[Yongasoo]

Frikis en el gobierno, mola.

Y esto: "Commercial Crew and Cargo Program Office (C3PO)" también. XD

[Urdu]

Mirad que preciosidad de infografía sobre la estación Vostok:

http://sp.rian.ru/infografia/20111011/151031745.html

Ayer salió la noticia de que ya habían sacado muestras de agua. Y yo me vía cagar en la puta como obsoleticen mi relato. Los putos rusos no respetan nada, ni a los afganos, ni a los zares, ni a los húngaros... ¡Nada!

[rianxeira]

Hoy he tenido el gusto de conocer a HD 140283

La señora está un pcoo achacosa, no en vano tiene 13200 millones de años, y sigue la muy cabrona, y encima no anda lejos. De momento es la estrella conocida mas antigua

http://www.cienciakanija.com/2013/01/15 ... ernational

Y a sólo 186 años luz señores

[Dolordebarriga]

La nave tripulada Orion prevista para el 2017...o no.

[youtube]ICXJARvHpaM#![/youtube]

http://danielmarin.blogspot.com.es/2013/01/la-nasa-dice-si-una-nave-orion-con.html