The Solar System Has At Least Two More Planets Waiting To Be Discovered Beyond The Orbit Of Pluto, Spanish
The Solar System has at least two more planets waiting to be discovered beyond the orbit of Pluto, Spanish and British astronomers say. Beyond Neptune, Pluto was relegated to the status of "dwarf planet" by the International Astronomical Union in 2006, although it is still championed by some
More Posts from Aspergers1044 and Others
The Astronomical Discovery of BUCKYBALLS in The Small Magellanic Cloud back in The_Year of 2010.
Driving Policy and Driverless Vehicles.
It's not quite warp drive, but researchers are hot on the trail of building nuclear fusion impulse engines, complete with real-life dilithium crystals. Read this article by Amanda Kooser on CNET.
I sure can’t wait until Fully Autonomous (Self_Driving) Cars come to be Commonplace Vehicles someday!
(via Autonomous Technology: Robo-Cars - DBusiness magazine)
The Evolution and The Origin of Life on Earth.
Phanerozoic Eon Goddesses Moodboards (1/3)
Paleozoic Era: Goddesses of Early Life
Humanity might now be ignoring its’ First Chance to send a Deep_Space Exploration Probe to a real Oort_Cloud Object for The Time in History!
Here's a chart of Bumble Bees of The Eastern United States with a chart of Bumble Bees of The Western United States located right below it.
One interesting way for Astronomers to search for Extra_Solar Civilizations and/or Extra_Solar Alien_Technology is to search for Chemical Signatures of Advanced Alien_Technology like:
Chlorofluorocarbons.
I sure would like to see this new Propulsion Technology in use for Interplanetary Travel someday!
Channeling Star Trek: Researchers to Begin Fusion Impulse Engine Experiments
by Michael Keller
Star Trek fans take note: Have a seat before you read the next sentence or prepare to swoon.
University of Alabama-Huntsville (UAH) aerospace engineers working with NASA, Boeing and Oak Ridge National Laboratory are investigating how to build fusion impulse rocket engines for extremely high-speed space travel.
“Star Trek fans love it, especially when we call the concept an impulse drive, which is what it is,” says team member Ross Cortez, an aerospace engineering Ph.D. candidate at UAH’s Aerophysics Research Center.
Stay seated Trekkies, because there’s more.
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