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| Ultimi commenti - Jupiter: the "King" and His Moons |
Jupiter-Impact-2010-004.jpgImpact on Jupiter! (from Hubble Space Telescope - edm)56 visiteDiscovered by Australian amateur astronomer Anthony Wesley on Sunday, July 19, 2009, the spot was created when a small object plunged into Jupiter's atmosphere and disintegrated. The only other time in history such a feature has been seen on Jupiter was 15 years ago.
"This is strikingly similar to the comet Shoemaker Levy 9 that impacted Jupiter in July 1994" said team member Keith Noll of the Space Telescope Science Institute in Baltimore, Md.
"Since we believe this magnitude of impact is rare, we are very fortunate to see it with Hubble" added Amy Simon-Miller of NASA's Goddard Space Flight Center in Greenbelt, Md. She explained that the details seen in the Hubble view shows a lumpiness to the debris plume caused by turbulence in Jupiter's atmosphere. The spot is presently twice the length of the United States.
Simon-Miller estimated that the diameter of the object that slammed into Jupiter was at least the size of several football fields. The force of the explosion on Jupiter was thousands of times more powerful than the suspected comet or asteroid that exploded over the Tunguska River Valley in Siberia in June 1908.
The WFC3, installed by the STS-125 astronauts in May, is not yet fully calibrated. So while it is possible to obtain celestial images, the camera's full power cannot yet be realized for most observations. The WFC3 can still return meaningful science images that will complement the Jupiter pictures being taken with ground-based telescopes.
This is a Natural Color image of Jupiter as seen in Visible Light.
Credit: NASA, ESA, and H. Hammel (Space Science Institute, Boulder, Colo.), and the Jupiter Impact Team
The members of the Jupiter Impact Team are:
Dr. Heidi B. Hammel (Space Science Institute, Boulder, Colo.)
Dr. Amy Simon-Miller (NASA's Goddard Space Flight Center, Greenbelt, Md.)
Dr. Keith S. Noll (Space Telescope Science Institute, Baltimore, Md.)
Dr. Michael H. Wong (Space Telescope Science Institute, Baltimore, Md.)
Prof. John T. Clarke (Boston University, Boston, Mass.)
Prof. Imke de Pater (University of California, Berkeley, Calif.)
Dr. Glenn S. Orton (Jet Propulsion Laboratory, Pasadena, Calif.)
Dr. Agustin Sanchez-Lavega (University of the Basque Country, Spain)
CONTACT
Dwayne Brown
HQ, Washington
202-358-1726
dwayne.c.brown@nasa.gov
Ray Villard
Space Telescope Science Institute, Baltimore, Md.
410-338-4514
villard@stsci.eduMareKromium08/01/09 at 14:02MareKromium: Carissimo Anakin, anche se si fosse trattato di un...
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Jupiter-Impact-2010-004.jpgImpact on Jupiter! (from Hubble Space Telescope - edm)56 visiteDiscovered by Australian amateur astronomer Anthony Wesley on Sunday, July 19, 2009, the spot was created when a small object plunged into Jupiter's atmosphere and disintegrated. The only other time in history such a feature has been seen on Jupiter was 15 years ago.
"This is strikingly similar to the comet Shoemaker Levy 9 that impacted Jupiter in July 1994" said team member Keith Noll of the Space Telescope Science Institute in Baltimore, Md.
"Since we believe this magnitude of impact is rare, we are very fortunate to see it with Hubble" added Amy Simon-Miller of NASA's Goddard Space Flight Center in Greenbelt, Md. She explained that the details seen in the Hubble view shows a lumpiness to the debris plume caused by turbulence in Jupiter's atmosphere. The spot is presently twice the length of the United States.
Simon-Miller estimated that the diameter of the object that slammed into Jupiter was at least the size of several football fields. The force of the explosion on Jupiter was thousands of times more powerful than the suspected comet or asteroid that exploded over the Tunguska River Valley in Siberia in June 1908.
The WFC3, installed by the STS-125 astronauts in May, is not yet fully calibrated. So while it is possible to obtain celestial images, the camera's full power cannot yet be realized for most observations. The WFC3 can still return meaningful science images that will complement the Jupiter pictures being taken with ground-based telescopes.
This is a Natural Color image of Jupiter as seen in Visible Light.
Credit: NASA, ESA, and H. Hammel (Space Science Institute, Boulder, Colo.), and the Jupiter Impact Team
The members of the Jupiter Impact Team are:
Dr. Heidi B. Hammel (Space Science Institute, Boulder, Colo.)
Dr. Amy Simon-Miller (NASA's Goddard Space Flight Center, Greenbelt, Md.)
Dr. Keith S. Noll (Space Telescope Science Institute, Baltimore, Md.)
Dr. Michael H. Wong (Space Telescope Science Institute, Baltimore, Md.)
Prof. John T. Clarke (Boston University, Boston, Mass.)
Prof. Imke de Pater (University of California, Berkeley, Calif.)
Dr. Glenn S. Orton (Jet Propulsion Laboratory, Pasadena, Calif.)
Dr. Agustin Sanchez-Lavega (University of the Basque Country, Spain)
CONTACT
Dwayne Brown
HQ, Washington
202-358-1726
dwayne.c.brown@nasa.gov
Ray Villard
Space Telescope Science Institute, Baltimore, Md.
410-338-4514
villard@stsci.eduMareKromium08/01/09 at 13:16Anakin: .... e se non fosse stata una fumata quella del vu...
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Jupiter-Impact-2010-004.jpgImpact on Jupiter! (from Hubble Space Telescope - edm)56 visiteDiscovered by Australian amateur astronomer Anthony Wesley on Sunday, July 19, 2009, the spot was created when a small object plunged into Jupiter's atmosphere and disintegrated. The only other time in history such a feature has been seen on Jupiter was 15 years ago.
"This is strikingly similar to the comet Shoemaker Levy 9 that impacted Jupiter in July 1994" said team member Keith Noll of the Space Telescope Science Institute in Baltimore, Md.
"Since we believe this magnitude of impact is rare, we are very fortunate to see it with Hubble" added Amy Simon-Miller of NASA's Goddard Space Flight Center in Greenbelt, Md. She explained that the details seen in the Hubble view shows a lumpiness to the debris plume caused by turbulence in Jupiter's atmosphere. The spot is presently twice the length of the United States.
Simon-Miller estimated that the diameter of the object that slammed into Jupiter was at least the size of several football fields. The force of the explosion on Jupiter was thousands of times more powerful than the suspected comet or asteroid that exploded over the Tunguska River Valley in Siberia in June 1908.
The WFC3, installed by the STS-125 astronauts in May, is not yet fully calibrated. So while it is possible to obtain celestial images, the camera's full power cannot yet be realized for most observations. The WFC3 can still return meaningful science images that will complement the Jupiter pictures being taken with ground-based telescopes.
This is a Natural Color image of Jupiter as seen in Visible Light.
Credit: NASA, ESA, and H. Hammel (Space Science Institute, Boulder, Colo.), and the Jupiter Impact Team
The members of the Jupiter Impact Team are:
Dr. Heidi B. Hammel (Space Science Institute, Boulder, Colo.)
Dr. Amy Simon-Miller (NASA's Goddard Space Flight Center, Greenbelt, Md.)
Dr. Keith S. Noll (Space Telescope Science Institute, Baltimore, Md.)
Dr. Michael H. Wong (Space Telescope Science Institute, Baltimore, Md.)
Prof. John T. Clarke (Boston University, Boston, Mass.)
Prof. Imke de Pater (University of California, Berkeley, Calif.)
Dr. Glenn S. Orton (Jet Propulsion Laboratory, Pasadena, Calif.)
Dr. Agustin Sanchez-Lavega (University of the Basque Country, Spain)
CONTACT
Dwayne Brown
HQ, Washington
202-358-1726
dwayne.c.brown@nasa.gov
Ray Villard
Space Telescope Science Institute, Baltimore, Md.
410-338-4514
villard@stsci.eduMareKromium07/31/09 at 19:23gurosao: Vi chiedete mai per quanto ancora? Io spesso. Il r...
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Jupiter-Impact-2010-004.jpgImpact on Jupiter! (from Hubble Space Telescope - edm)56 visiteDiscovered by Australian amateur astronomer Anthony Wesley on Sunday, July 19, 2009, the spot was created when a small object plunged into Jupiter's atmosphere and disintegrated. The only other time in history such a feature has been seen on Jupiter was 15 years ago.
"This is strikingly similar to the comet Shoemaker Levy 9 that impacted Jupiter in July 1994" said team member Keith Noll of the Space Telescope Science Institute in Baltimore, Md.
"Since we believe this magnitude of impact is rare, we are very fortunate to see it with Hubble" added Amy Simon-Miller of NASA's Goddard Space Flight Center in Greenbelt, Md. She explained that the details seen in the Hubble view shows a lumpiness to the debris plume caused by turbulence in Jupiter's atmosphere. The spot is presently twice the length of the United States.
Simon-Miller estimated that the diameter of the object that slammed into Jupiter was at least the size of several football fields. The force of the explosion on Jupiter was thousands of times more powerful than the suspected comet or asteroid that exploded over the Tunguska River Valley in Siberia in June 1908.
The WFC3, installed by the STS-125 astronauts in May, is not yet fully calibrated. So while it is possible to obtain celestial images, the camera's full power cannot yet be realized for most observations. The WFC3 can still return meaningful science images that will complement the Jupiter pictures being taken with ground-based telescopes.
This is a Natural Color image of Jupiter as seen in Visible Light.
Credit: NASA, ESA, and H. Hammel (Space Science Institute, Boulder, Colo.), and the Jupiter Impact Team
The members of the Jupiter Impact Team are:
Dr. Heidi B. Hammel (Space Science Institute, Boulder, Colo.)
Dr. Amy Simon-Miller (NASA's Goddard Space Flight Center, Greenbelt, Md.)
Dr. Keith S. Noll (Space Telescope Science Institute, Baltimore, Md.)
Dr. Michael H. Wong (Space Telescope Science Institute, Baltimore, Md.)
Prof. John T. Clarke (Boston University, Boston, Mass.)
Prof. Imke de Pater (University of California, Berkeley, Calif.)
Dr. Glenn S. Orton (Jet Propulsion Laboratory, Pasadena, Calif.)
Dr. Agustin Sanchez-Lavega (University of the Basque Country, Spain)
CONTACT
Dwayne Brown
HQ, Washington
202-358-1726
dwayne.c.brown@nasa.gov
Ray Villard
Space Telescope Science Institute, Baltimore, Md.
410-338-4514
villard@stsci.eduMareKromium07/31/09 at 16:50Ufologo: E di questo carissimo Paolo ne ho parlato sul Foru...
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Jupiter-Impact-2010-004.jpgImpact on Jupiter! (from Hubble Space Telescope - edm)56 visiteDiscovered by Australian amateur astronomer Anthony Wesley on Sunday, July 19, 2009, the spot was created when a small object plunged into Jupiter's atmosphere and disintegrated. The only other time in history such a feature has been seen on Jupiter was 15 years ago.
"This is strikingly similar to the comet Shoemaker Levy 9 that impacted Jupiter in July 1994" said team member Keith Noll of the Space Telescope Science Institute in Baltimore, Md.
"Since we believe this magnitude of impact is rare, we are very fortunate to see it with Hubble" added Amy Simon-Miller of NASA's Goddard Space Flight Center in Greenbelt, Md. She explained that the details seen in the Hubble view shows a lumpiness to the debris plume caused by turbulence in Jupiter's atmosphere. The spot is presently twice the length of the United States.
Simon-Miller estimated that the diameter of the object that slammed into Jupiter was at least the size of several football fields. The force of the explosion on Jupiter was thousands of times more powerful than the suspected comet or asteroid that exploded over the Tunguska River Valley in Siberia in June 1908.
The WFC3, installed by the STS-125 astronauts in May, is not yet fully calibrated. So while it is possible to obtain celestial images, the camera's full power cannot yet be realized for most observations. The WFC3 can still return meaningful science images that will complement the Jupiter pictures being taken with ground-based telescopes.
This is a Natural Color image of Jupiter as seen in Visible Light.
Credit: NASA, ESA, and H. Hammel (Space Science Institute, Boulder, Colo.), and the Jupiter Impact Team
The members of the Jupiter Impact Team are:
Dr. Heidi B. Hammel (Space Science Institute, Boulder, Colo.)
Dr. Amy Simon-Miller (NASA's Goddard Space Flight Center, Greenbelt, Md.)
Dr. Keith S. Noll (Space Telescope Science Institute, Baltimore, Md.)
Dr. Michael H. Wong (Space Telescope Science Institute, Baltimore, Md.)
Prof. John T. Clarke (Boston University, Boston, Mass.)
Prof. Imke de Pater (University of California, Berkeley, Calif.)
Dr. Glenn S. Orton (Jet Propulsion Laboratory, Pasadena, Calif.)
Dr. Agustin Sanchez-Lavega (University of the Basque Country, Spain)
CONTACT
Dwayne Brown
HQ, Washington
202-358-1726
dwayne.c.brown@nasa.gov
Ray Villard
Space Telescope Science Institute, Baltimore, Md.
410-338-4514
villard@stsci.eduMareKromium07/31/09 at 16:26MareKromium: ...Chiamatemi rompiscatole, ma io vorrei che la NA...
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Jupiter-Impact-2010-000.jpgImpact on Jupiter!68 visiteUn "Grazie di Cuore" a Lorenzo Leone ("Anakin") per aver citato l'informazione - preziosa e straordinaria, da innumerevoli punti di vista - che ora possiamo illustrare con immagini adeguate.
Un asteroide "grande quanto la Terra" o quasi, impatta Giove. "Grande quanto la Terra"? Onestamente ne dubitiamo (rectius: VOGLIAMO DUBITARNE!), per tantissimi motivi (sicurezza della Terra in primis ed efficienza del Sistema di Monitoraggio dei cosiddetti "Asteroidi Vicini" in secundis).
Ma una cosa è certa. O meglio, "sembra" certa: il Cielo sta cambiando.
Osserviamolo meglio! Osserviamolo TUTTI!MareKromium07/23/09 at 10:51MareKromium: Ciao Amici, SI, a mio parere tutte le foto che ho ...
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Jupiter-Impact-2010-000.jpgImpact on Jupiter!68 visiteUn "Grazie di Cuore" a Lorenzo Leone ("Anakin") per aver citato l'informazione - preziosa e straordinaria, da innumerevoli punti di vista - che ora possiamo illustrare con immagini adeguate.
Un asteroide "grande quanto la Terra" o quasi, impatta Giove. "Grande quanto la Terra"? Onestamente ne dubitiamo (rectius: VOGLIAMO DUBITARNE!), per tantissimi motivi (sicurezza della Terra in primis ed efficienza del Sistema di Monitoraggio dei cosiddetti "Asteroidi Vicini" in secundis).
Ma una cosa è certa. O meglio, "sembra" certa: il Cielo sta cambiando.
Osserviamolo meglio! Osserviamolo TUTTI!MareKromium07/23/09 at 09:48walthari: Ciao Anakin, le comete dette "A lungo periodo...
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Jupiter-Impact-2010-000.jpgImpact on Jupiter!68 visiteUn "Grazie di Cuore" a Lorenzo Leone ("Anakin") per aver citato l'informazione - preziosa e straordinaria, da innumerevoli punti di vista - che ora possiamo illustrare con immagini adeguate.
Un asteroide "grande quanto la Terra" o quasi, impatta Giove. "Grande quanto la Terra"? Onestamente ne dubitiamo (rectius: VOGLIAMO DUBITARNE!), per tantissimi motivi (sicurezza della Terra in primis ed efficienza del Sistema di Monitoraggio dei cosiddetti "Asteroidi Vicini" in secundis).
Ma una cosa è certa. O meglio, "sembra" certa: il Cielo sta cambiando.
Osserviamolo meglio! Osserviamolo TUTTI!MareKromium07/23/09 at 09:04AURORA PILOT: Concordo con walthari, se ha una periodo di 3600 a...
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Jupiter-Impact-2010-000.jpgImpact on Jupiter!68 visiteUn "Grazie di Cuore" a Lorenzo Leone ("Anakin") per aver citato l'informazione - preziosa e straordinaria, da innumerevoli punti di vista - che ora possiamo illustrare con immagini adeguate.
Un asteroide "grande quanto la Terra" o quasi, impatta Giove. "Grande quanto la Terra"? Onestamente ne dubitiamo (rectius: VOGLIAMO DUBITARNE!), per tantissimi motivi (sicurezza della Terra in primis ed efficienza del Sistema di Monitoraggio dei cosiddetti "Asteroidi Vicini" in secundis).
Ma una cosa è certa. O meglio, "sembra" certa: il Cielo sta cambiando.
Osserviamolo meglio! Osserviamolo TUTTI!MareKromium07/23/09 at 08:44Anakin: Ma hanno rivoluzione di qualche migliaio di anni l...
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Jupiter-Impact-2010-000.jpgImpact on Jupiter!68 visiteUn "Grazie di Cuore" a Lorenzo Leone ("Anakin") per aver citato l'informazione - preziosa e straordinaria, da innumerevoli punti di vista - che ora possiamo illustrare con immagini adeguate.
Un asteroide "grande quanto la Terra" o quasi, impatta Giove. "Grande quanto la Terra"? Onestamente ne dubitiamo (rectius: VOGLIAMO DUBITARNE!), per tantissimi motivi (sicurezza della Terra in primis ed efficienza del Sistema di Monitoraggio dei cosiddetti "Asteroidi Vicini" in secundis).
Ma una cosa è certa. O meglio, "sembra" certa: il Cielo sta cambiando.
Osserviamolo meglio! Osserviamolo TUTTI!MareKromium07/23/09 at 08:30walthari: ...? vero per? che anche le comete hanno tempi mol...
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Jupiter-Impact-2010-000.jpgImpact on Jupiter!68 visiteUn "Grazie di Cuore" a Lorenzo Leone ("Anakin") per aver citato l'informazione - preziosa e straordinaria, da innumerevoli punti di vista - che ora possiamo illustrare con immagini adeguate.
Un asteroide "grande quanto la Terra" o quasi, impatta Giove. "Grande quanto la Terra"? Onestamente ne dubitiamo (rectius: VOGLIAMO DUBITARNE!), per tantissimi motivi (sicurezza della Terra in primis ed efficienza del Sistema di Monitoraggio dei cosiddetti "Asteroidi Vicini" in secundis).
Ma una cosa è certa. O meglio, "sembra" certa: il Cielo sta cambiando.
Osserviamolo meglio! Osserviamolo TUTTI!MareKromium07/23/09 at 08:20Anakin: La prima domanda da porsi ?:
possibile che Nibir...
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Jupiter-Impact-2010-000.jpgImpact on Jupiter!68 visiteUn "Grazie di Cuore" a Lorenzo Leone ("Anakin") per aver citato l'informazione - preziosa e straordinaria, da innumerevoli punti di vista - che ora possiamo illustrare con immagini adeguate.
Un asteroide "grande quanto la Terra" o quasi, impatta Giove. "Grande quanto la Terra"? Onestamente ne dubitiamo (rectius: VOGLIAMO DUBITARNE!), per tantissimi motivi (sicurezza della Terra in primis ed efficienza del Sistema di Monitoraggio dei cosiddetti "Asteroidi Vicini" in secundis).
Ma una cosa è certa. O meglio, "sembra" certa: il Cielo sta cambiando.
Osserviamolo meglio! Osserviamolo TUTTI!MareKromium07/23/09 at 06:14walthari: certo ? che se anche esistesse Nibiru ed accertato...
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