Astronomy news update from NASA : 
Get out your red/blue glasses and check out this stereo view from lunar orbit. The 3D anaglyph was created from two photographs (AS11-44-6633, AS11-44-6634) taken by astronaut Michael Collins during the 1969 Apollo 11 mission. It features the lunar module ascent stage, dubbed The Eagle, rising to meet the command module in lunar orbit on July 21. Aboard the ascent stage are Neil Armstrong and Buzz Aldrin, the first to walk on the Moon. The smooth, dark area on the lunar surface is Mare Smythii located just below the equator on the extreme eastern edge of the Moon's near side. Poised beyond the lunar horizon is our fair planet Earth.
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Get out your red/blue glasses and check out this stereo view from lunar orbit. The 3D anaglyph was created from two photographs (AS11-44-6633, AS11-44-6634) taken by astronaut Michael Collins during the 1969 Apollo 11 mission. It features the lunar module ascent stage, dubbed The Eagle, rising to meet the command module in lunar orbit on July 21. Aboard the ascent stage are Neil Armstrong and Buzz Aldrin, the first to walk on the Moon. The smooth, dark area on the lunar surface is Mare Smythii located just below the equator on the extreme eastern edge of the Moon's near side. Poised beyond the lunar horizon is our fair planet Earth.
from NASA https://ift.tt/2ScCK2n
via IFTTT
Our new 'Word Of The Day' article update : calvous , adj :
(formal, medicine, rare) Lacking most or all of one's hair; bald, hairless. (botany, rare) Lacking bristles or pappuses. The calvous British actor Sir Patrick Stewart was born on this day in 1940.
(formal, medicine, rare) Lacking most or all of one's hair; bald, hairless. (botany, rare) Lacking bristles or pappuses. The calvous British actor Sir Patrick Stewart was born on this day in 1940.
Hello, Information from NASA NASA has awarded a $73.7 million contract to Made In Space, Inc. of Mountain View, California, to demonstrate the ability of a small spacecraft, called Archinaut One, to manufacture and assemble spacecraft components in low-Earth orbit. The in-space robotic manufacturing and assembly technologies could be important for America’s Moon to Mars explor
July 12, 2019
from NASA https://ift.tt/2YSKYzs
July 12, 2019
from NASA https://ift.tt/2YSKYzs

