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Story of Alyssa Carson

   Alyssa Carson  I definitely think that kind of the first thing that I would want to do when I get to Mars will probably just kind of just be like running around and just kind of like taking everything in even you know looking for the earth in the Sky from Mars know everything that we've ever known is just this tiny dot and now here we are on Mars trying to learn even.   I'm Alyssa Carson I am 18 years old I am from Baton Rouge LA in the United States and my dream is to be one of the astronauts on one of the missions to Mars so I first got interested in the idea of space when I was around 3 years. So after watching a cartoon called the backyardigans and the show is basically these characters who go on imaginary adventures every episode and one of the episodes was called a mission to Mars and I even had like the poster of the episode hung in my bedroom so after watching the show might add kind of remembers me asking him like oh are there people on Mars is space real and then f
Recent posts

Discover the Man in the Moon

 Discover the Man in the Moon  Picture Credit and Copyright: Dani Caxete  Clarification: Have you at any point seen the Man in the Moon? This basic inquiry plays on the capacity of people to see pareidolia - envisioning natural symbols where they don't really exist. The finished surface of Earth's full Moon is home to various distinguishing pieces of proof of notorious articles, in current western culture as well as in world old stories since forever. Models, commonly subject to the Moon's apparent direction, remember the Woman for the Moon and the Rabbit in the Moon. One facial blueprint normally recognized as the Man in the Moon begins by envisioning the two dull roundabout regions - lunar maria - here over the Moon's middle, to be the eyes. Shockingly, there really is a man in this Moon picture - a nearby look will uncover a genuine individual - with a telescope - outlined against the Moon. This highlighted all around arranged picture was taken in mid-January in Cada

Lunar Eclipse Perspectives

 Lunar Eclipse Perspectives  Picture Credit: F. Pichardo, G. Hogan, P. Horálek, F. Hemmerich, S. Schraebler, L. Hašpl, R. Eder; Handling and Copyright : Matipon Tangmatitham; Text: Matipon Tangmatitham (NARIT)  Clarification: Do we as a whole see a similar Moon? Indeed, however we as a whole see it in an unexpected way. One contrast is the evident area of the Moon against foundation stars - an impact known as parallax. We people utilize the parallax between our eyes to pass judgment on profundity. To see lunar parallax, however, we need eyes put at a lot more prominent partitions - hundreds to thousands of kilometers separated. Another distinction is that spectators around the Earth all see a marginally extraordinary face of our round Moon - an impact known as libration. The highlighted picture is a composite of numerous perspectives across the Earth, as submitted to APOD, of the absolute lunar overshadowing of 2019 January 21. These pictures are projected against a similar foundation