Hey guys, We're here with some new latest update from ESPN. Sports panel, yeah ? from ESPN http://espn.go.com/
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Hello guys, We're here with some new information from NASA : 
When viewed from a distance with the sun directly behind Cassini, the larger, brighter craters really stand out on moons like Dione.
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When viewed from a distance with the sun directly behind Cassini, the larger, brighter craters really stand out on moons like Dione.
from NASA http://ift.tt/2kHYR3n
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Hey guys, We're here with some new latest update from ESPN. Sports panel, yeah ? from ESPN http://espn.go.com/
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Astronomy news update from NASA : 
How can a comet have three tails? Normally, a comet has two tails: an ion tail of charged particles emitted by the comet and pushed out by the wind from the Sun, and a dust tail of small debris that orbits behind the comet but is also pushed out, to some degree, by the solar wind. Frequently a comet will appear to have only one tail because the other tail is not easily visible from the Earth. In the featured unusual image, Comet 2P/Encke appears to have three tails because the ion tail split just near to the time when the image was taken. The complex solar wind is occasionally turbulent and sometimes creates unusual structure in an ion tail. On rare occasions even ion-tail disconnection events have been recorded. An image of the Comet Encke taken two days later gives a perhaps less perplexing perspective.
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How can a comet have three tails? Normally, a comet has two tails: an ion tail of charged particles emitted by the comet and pushed out by the wind from the Sun, and a dust tail of small debris that orbits behind the comet but is also pushed out, to some degree, by the solar wind. Frequently a comet will appear to have only one tail because the other tail is not easily visible from the Earth. In the featured unusual image, Comet 2P/Encke appears to have three tails because the ion tail split just near to the time when the image was taken. The complex solar wind is occasionally turbulent and sometimes creates unusual structure in an ion tail. On rare occasions even ion-tail disconnection events have been recorded. An image of the Comet Encke taken two days later gives a perhaps less perplexing perspective.
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