This link has been bookmarked by 345 people . It was first bookmarked on 02 Mar 2006, by Otavio Venturoli.
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Stephan OppermannA very informative and reliable web resource. News, links, mission schedules, and NASA for kids.
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tb sharingtest
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Kathleen GormleyNASA--great images, video, etc.
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Laurel HiltonInformation for students and educators.
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brendan taylorthis website is the starting point for any unit on flight and abiation and space.
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Corryn SmithNASA.gov brings you images, videos and interactive features from the unique perspective of America’s space agency. It would be useful in a technology unit based around topics such as Space, planets, Rockets and shuttles, and Aeronautics. The web page has links for both Educators and students.
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yuppi cVideos, podcasts, a vast photo archive, 3-D image files and pages for missions where you can view raw data as they stream in, make this a must for anyone with even a fleeting interest in space.
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Kirri RobinsonThis website provides a great overview of the history of NASA, and regular updates about new missions and projects being undertaken
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Malakai FokiFor technology enthusiasts, the name 'NASA' is the holy grail. Many technological advances have been made possible because of the great minds and ingenuity that is NASA. Such advances include long distance communication, cordless tools, smoke detectors and a myriad of fabrics and other cool stuff!
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Bianca TelfordThis website is of a high quality and has a clear place in the classroom. It provides real-world relevant contextualised information and maintains strong links to science and technology. Furthermore, it is resource for both educators and students, making it a flexible resource.
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Ben PThis site can give background information on Mars as well as its exploration. This would be used in a unit that deals with the possibility of a colony being established on Mars.
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Tim KrickovichNASA homepage
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Lisly Alcanoscience and the outerspace
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Zack PZack P wrote:
> NASA's planet-hunting Kepler telescope, which astronomers hope will find Earth-like planets orbiting other stars, might also find habitable moons in other solar systems, new research suggests.
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> Kepler's primary mission is to monitor thousands of stars looking for characteristic dips in their brightness as orbiting planets pass in front of them in so-called "transit" events.
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> The orbiting observatory, launched in March, already detected the giant extrasolar planet HAT-P-7b within its first 10 days of taking data. The planet had previously been discovered by ground-based telescopes, but the observations showed Kepler works as expected.
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> While ground-based observatories, and even some space telescopes, such as Spitzer and Hubble, can find Jupiter-sized extrasolar planets, Kepler is the first telescope aimed at detecting alien worlds closer to the size of our own home planet.
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> One astronomer suggests that Kepler's capabilities may even be able to detect so-called "exo-moons."
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> Modeling moons
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> David Kipping of University College London has already devised a method for detecting exomoons but no-one was sure whether it could really be used with current technology. He and his team have now modeled the properties of the instruments on Kepler, simulating the expected signal strength that a habitable moon would generate.
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> An exomoon's gravity tugs on the planet it orbits, making the planet wobble during its orbit around its host star. The resulting changes in the position and velocity of the planet should be detectable by Kepler through accurate timing of the transits.
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> The scientists considered a wide range of possible planetary systems and found that a fluffy Saturn-like planet, which would be low in mass for its size, gives the best possible chance for detecting a moon, rather than a denser Jupiter-like world. This is because planets like Saturn are large – blocking out a lot of light as they pass in front of their star – but -
candice collinsNASA website was a very helpful resource in researching space!
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admin scootersNASA.gov brings you images, videos and interactive features from the unique perspective of America’s space agency. Get the latest updates on NASA missions, subscribe to blogs, RSS feeds and podcasts, watch NASA TV live, or simply read about our mission to pioneer the future in space exploration, scientific discovery and aeronautics research.
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Russell PritchardNASA.gov brings you images, videos and interactive features from the unique perspective of America’s space agency. Get the latest updates on NASA missions, subscribe to blogs, RSS feeds and podcasts, watch NASA TV live, or simply read about our mission to pioneer the future in space exploration, scientific discovery and aeronautics research.
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Biblioteca ESFundãoPortal da NASA
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Stephanie Vande KraatsNASA’s website provides links to many web pages that exist under the NASA umbrella. The graphic capabilities of new computers have given even more value to the educational merit of this site. There is a NASA Kids Club has activities for children and information for parents and teachers. One of the beauties of this site is the wonderful collection of images of our solar system. Examine the site for information about NASA as an organization and for all of the various activities and missions that NASA has undertaken. Canada and Canadians are becoming more and more involved with NASA projects so it is interesting from our perspective, too.
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librarian 2007cool science
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kat kougarAwesome
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Atlantis is set to launch at 2:01 p.m. EDT Monday on a mission to upgrade
Hubble. › Hubble Servicing Mission
&rsaquo Interactive Feature | › Hubble Camera Breakthroughs | › Shuttle Spinoffs | › Space
Shuttle Section
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Erwin CochranHave you ever wondered what a high PR site means?
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niko nikole site de la nasa
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John Ennsup to date information about space including missions on exploring space
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njhuar .美国航天局网站采用的是Plone架构
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Being First
The honeycombed, screened center of this open-circuit air intake for Langley's first wind tunnel insured a steady, nonturbulent flow of air.
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Jessica StoryHome away from home :)
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Rebekah DuncanThis gives the students a chance to explore the NASA website and what resources the website has.
NETS:
Goal One: "Facilitate and inspire student learning and creativity."
Objective A, B.
Goal Two: "Design and develop digital-age learning experiences and assessments."
Objective A,B.
Source:
http://www.iste.org/Content/NavigationMenu/NETS/ForTeachers/2008Standards/NETS_T_Standards_Final.pdf -
Laura Deisleyimages and video are in public domain, great resources
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Kathe SantilloContains image and video files.
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Bibliotecas 1º ciclo AE D.António da CostaPágina web da Agência Espacial Norte Americana com áreas destinadas ao público em geral, a educadores e a alunos.
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Thorsten MatznerNASA's web site
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Juan Jose de HaroPágina de la NASA
(tags: planeta nasa astronomía)
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