Juno to Jupiter on This Week @NASA
The successful liftoff of the Juno spacecraft from the Kennedy Space Center begins a five-year cruise to the planet Jupiter to investigate the planet’s structure, atmosphere and magnetosphere.
It will also provide detailed images of Jupiter’s surface and capture the first high-resolution views of its poles. Also, possible Martian water flows; Vesta’s new look; oxygen in space; and, Columbia debris. Plus, HQ crew visit; Russians spacewalk; SOFIA ambassadors; new Apollo 15 book; and dunk tank for food.
god i love nasa
@CashCreep indeed. too bad we don't have the drive that they used to have in times past. in the 60s, kennedy said he was making landing a man on the moon by the end of the decade a matter of national importance and it was done. additionally, the money was provided to actually make that vision a reality. with the current round of regressive political rhetoric in washington, i don't see that coming even near happening.
lets do this. send me to mars i dont give a damn if i come back to this shitty planet or not
@CashCreep I find this comment rather amusing, maybe because it has so many thumbs up. If you look at the astronaut corps, you'll find that half of them are in the military…
de l'eau ou du pétrole sur Mars ?
5h 53m 27s,-6 10 56 are the co-ordinates on google sky for nibiru, which has been cropped out. Why are you hiding this from the people nasa?
@BRANSCOMBEx they need a good digger I reckon.Can't be too demanding. Have you started working out yet?
@BRANSCOMBEx
If you need companion.I'm your guy.
Extremely serious.
3 dislike's ????????
@CashCreep Amen dude.
i thought there WAS no actual ground on jupiter…. hence it being a "gas giant"
@BRANSCOMBEx jjjajaaa good one