GROUND-BASED IMAGES OF ASTEROID IMPACT: Yesterday, NASA’s DART spacecraft hit asteroid Dimorphos–a dramatic bullseye 11 million kilometers from Earth. Surprising even NASA, ground-based telescopes had no trouble seeing the impact. Professional and amateur astronomers photographed a bright cloud of debris emerging from the battered asteroid. See the photos @ Spaceweather.com
Above: A cloud of debris emerges from Dimorphos following the DART impact. Credit: Asteroid Terrestrial-impact Last Alert System (ATLAS) in Hawaii
NUKE SENSORS DETECT ASTEROID EXPLOSION: On June 22nd, sensors operated by the Comprehensive Nuclear Test Ban Treaty Organization detected an explosion south of Puerto Rico. It was not, however, a nuclear bomb. A small asteroid entered Earth’s atmosphere and exploded in the air like 3 to 5 kilotons of TNT. Weather satellites caught the space rock’s fragmentation. Movies and analysis are featured on today’s edition of Spaceweather.com.
Sign up for Space Weather Alerts and get an instant text message when auroras appear in your area.
Above: A weather satellite image of the exploding space rock. Credit: NOAA/GOES-16
Manganese powder ignition point of 450 C, extinguish the burning manganese powder is suitable to use suffocation method and the isolation method. cheap cialis from canada Studies show that erection problems often occur in older people after get viagra prescription my review here the treatment of prostate cancer. This is one of the widely recommended medicines for cialis tadalafil 10mg males having a fear of tablets, as this pill when dissolved in water turns into an attractive orange flavored tangy drink. Kamagra pills are purchasing viagra in canada guaranteed treatment against the erectile dysfunction or impotence.