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သတင္းစံုေပ်ာ္၀င္အိုးၾကီးတြင္ ေဖာ္ျပထားသည့္ သတင္း၊ဓာတ္ပံုမ်ားသည္ သက္ဆိုင္သူမ်ား၏မူပိုင္သာျဖစ္ေၾကာင္း အသိေပးအပ္ပါသည္။

Friday, February 7, 2014

ကမာၻနဲ႔ လကို အဂၤါၿဂိဳလ္ေပၚ က ႐ုိက္ကူးတဲ့ဓာတ္ပံု နာဆာ ျဖန္႔ခ်ိ


 အဂၤါၿဂိဳလ္ေပၚက ကမာၻၿဂိဳလ္ကုိ ျမင္ရတဲ့ ျမင္ကြင္း ဓာတ္ပံု- နာဆာ

ေကာင္းကင္ကုိ ၾကည့္လုိက္ရင္ အျခား ၿဂိလ္ေတြ၊ ၾကယ္ေတြေတြကို ျမင္ေတြ႔ၾကတာ မထူးဆန္းေတာ့ေပ မယ့္ လူသားေတြ ေနထုိင္ၾကတဲ့ ကမာၻၿဂိလ္ကို အဂၤါၿဂိဳလ္ မ်က္ႏွာျပင္ေပၚကေန ျမင္ေတြ႔ရတဲ့ ျမင္ကြင္း ကေတာ့ ထူးျခားပါတယ္။

အခု ေဖာ္ျပထားတဲ့ ဓာတ္ပံုကေတာ့ အဂၤါၿဂိဳလ္ မ်က္ႏွာျပင္ကေန ကမာၻၿဂိဳလ္ကို လွမ္းျမင္ေတြ႔ရတာကို ပထမဆံုး ႐ုိက္ကူး မွတ္တမ္းတင္ ထားတာပါ။

တကယ္ေတာ့ ၿဂိဳလ္နီႀကီးလို႔ ေခၚၾကတဲ့ အဂၤါၿဂိဳလ္နဲ႔ ကမာၻၿဂိဳလ္ဟာ မုိင္ေပါင္း ၃၄ သန္း ေက်ာ္ ကြာေဝးပါ တယ္။

NASA က ၿဂိဳလ္နီႀကီးေပၚ ကမာၻကေန လႊတ္တင္ထားတဲ့ Cruiosity Rover ဆုိတဲ့ မစပ္စု အမည္ရ ၿဂိဳလ္ေပၚသြား သုေတ သန ယာဥ္ငယ္က လြန္ခဲ့တဲ့ တပတ္က ႐ုိက္ကူးထားတာကို မေန႔ညကပဲ ဒီဓာတ္ပံုကို တြတ္တာ လူမႈ ကြန္ရက္နဲ႔ ျဖန္႔ခ်ိခဲ့ တာ လုိ႔ The Mirror သတင္း တပုဒ္မွာ ေဖာ္ျပထားပါတယ္။

အဂၤါၿဂိဳလ္ မ်က္ႏွာျပင္ကေန ေနဝင္ခ်ိန္ အလွကို ႐ုိက္ကူးၿပီး ၁ နာရီေက်ာ္ၾကားမွာ အခုပံုကုိ ႐ုိက္ကူးတာလုိ႔ ဆုိပါတယ္။

နာဆာက ေျပာခြင့္ရသူ တဦးကေတာ့ “လူသား တဦးဟာ သာမန္အျမင္မ်က္ေစ့နဲ႔ပဲ အဂၤါၿဂိဳလ္ေပၚ က ရပ္ၾကည့္ လိုက္ရင္ လ၊ နဲ႔ ကမာၻ ကို သိပ္မေဝးကြာတဲ့ ေတာက္ေတာက္ပပ ညေနခင္း ၾကယ္ေတြ အျဖစ္ လြယ္လြယ္ကူကူျမင္ႏုိင္ပါတယ္” လုိ႔ မွတ္ခ်က္ေပးထားပါတယ္။

အဂၤါၿဂိဳလ္က ေပးပုိ႔လာတဲ့ ဓာတ္ပံုမွာ ကမာၻရဲ႕ ေအာက္မွာ လ ကို လင္းလက္တဲ့ ၾကယ္ေတြအျဖစ္နဲ႔ ျမင္ရ ပါတယ္။

အခု ေတာ့ က်မတုိ႔ ေနထုိင္တဲ့ ကမာၻၿဂိဳလ္ကို က်မတုိ႔ ကိုယ္တုိင္ ဓာတ္ပံုက တဆင့္ ျမင္ရၿပီေပါ့။

ကား အရြယ္အစားရွိတဲ့ Curiosity Rover ကို နာဆာက ၂ဝ၁၁ ခုႏွစ္ ႏုိဝင္ဘာလ ၂၆ ရက္ေန႔က Cape Canaveral ကေန လႊတ္တင္ခဲ့ၿပီး အဂၤါၿဂိဳလ္ေပၚက ပစ္မွတ္ထားခဲ့တဲ့ ေနရာျဖစ္တဲ့ Gale Crater ဆုိတာနဲ႔ ၁ မုိင္ခြဲေလာက္ အကြာမွာ ၂ဝ၁၂ ခုႏွစ္ ၾသဂုတ္လ ၆ ရက္ေန႔က ေအာင္ေအာင္ျမင္ျမင္ ဆင္းသက္ခဲ့တာပါ။

Curiosity အစီအစဥ္အျဖစ္ နာဆာက အဂၤါၿဂိဳလ္ေပၚကုိ ၁၉၉၆ ခုႏွစ္ကတည္းက အမည္နာမမေပးခဲ့ပဲ စမ္းသပ္ ပစ္လႊတ္ခဲ့တာ ၄ ႀကိမ္ရွိတယ္လို႔လည္း အဲဒီ သတင္းက ေဖာ္ျပထားပါတယ္။

အိမ့္သံစဥ္ ~
Irrawaddy

Curiosity rover takes snapshot of Earth -- from 100 million miles away on Mars


(CNN) -- It's a dot in the sky.
But not just any dot. For the Curiosity rover, it's home.
NASA tweeted a photo Thursday taken by Curiosity from the Mars surface six days earlier. The image shows a speck above the horizon that a pointer identifies as Earth.
"Look Back in Wonder," reads the accompanying text from the Curiosity Rover's official Twitter feed. "My 1st picture of Earth from the surface of Mars."
If it's possible for a 1-ton, roughly SUV-size vehicle to get homesick, it's had plenty of reason to shed a tear. The last time Curiosity was on Earth was November 26, 2011, when it set off aboard a NASA spacecraft from Cape Canaveral, Florida.
Eight and a half months and some 352 million miles later, the rover landed safely on Mars with its 17 cameras and other assorted scientific instruments all intact. And almost as quickly, the Curiosity -- the centerpiece of a $2.6 billion project -- began transmitting images back to Earth.
But until now, none of those pictures actually showed Earth itself.
The one released by NASA, which was "processed to remove effects of cosmic rays," was taken about 80 minutes after Mars' sunset with what researchers call Curiosity's "left eye camera" on its "Mastcam." It show not just Earth but another dot that NASA says is our moon. (Earth was about 99 million miles away at that point, according to NASA's Jet Propulsion Laboratory. Curiosity traveled a much longer distance to get to Mars because both planets are constantly in motion.)
Any Martian or Earthling who happened to be visiting wouldn't need such a special camera to see the same thing.
According to NASA, "A human observer with normal vision, if standing on Mars, could easily see Earth and the moon as two distinct, bright 'evening stars.'"
Of course, photographing its native planet isn't Curiosity's main mission, which is exploring Mars.
Since landing in Gale Crater, Curiosity has helped scientists determine that an area called Yellowknife Bay was habitable in ancient times.
Here, from the rim of the crater came stream waters that formed "a lake-stream-groundwater system that might have existed for millions of years," John Grotzinger, lead scientist on the Curiosity mission, wrote in last month's edition of the journal Science.

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