NASA’s Orbiting Carbon Observatory-2 mission is underway. Launched from California’s Vandenberg Air Force Base, OCO-2 will help track our impact on the amount of carbon dioxide in the atmosphere and help us better understand the various human-made and natural sources of CO-2. This is one of five Earth-observing missions scheduled in 2014 — the most Earth-focused missions launched in a single year, in more than a decade. Also, Saucer-shaped vehicle tested, Cygnus Orb-2 launch update, Space Launch System model tests and 10 years exploring Saturn.
Carbon Observing Mission Launches on This Week @NASA
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12 responses to “Carbon Observing Mission Launches on This Week @NASA”
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handig voor mij spreekbeurt zit in groep 6 l.o.l =)
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Pale white dot from Saturn.
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Please do not abuse this. Such as:
1. By using the moon or nearby planets for garbage dumps or mining exploitations.
2. Or leave this planet a waste to go frack the hell out of others.
3. Don't take your wars and sickness with you.
4. Fix what you have here and get helpful advise form the Creator. Do everything with love and care. Not greed and malicious competition.Success.
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What happened this week at NASA? We launched our Orbiting Carbon Observatory-2 mission and our saucer-shaped test
vehicle; and, we celebrated 10 years of exploring Saturn and more! Watch: http://youtu.be/XeIzRqtjYOQ -
Cassini failed as far as I know
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How much toxic smoke was made by launching the satellite
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Pretty sure I saw Death Star in this video.
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saludos
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sonunda başardınız 🙂
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Makes me wonder… how is it that plants were abundant during the reign of the dinosaurs when the oxygen levels in the atmosphere was higher than carbon dioxide levels? It helped animals grow to enormous sizes but plants would have suffered, no?
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hello its me,texita!
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Why monitor, who profits from wasted time and worthless money. We know what burning oil releases carbon. That 1% with hidden electromagnetic technology. Rockets still burn hydrazine.
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