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— - 1 Vladimir Vustyansky - 1 James Webb - 1 Dallan Porter - 1 Roger Angel - 1 Joseph Silk - 1 Jack Burns - 1 Burns - 1
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Service - 1 NASA - 1 Business - 1 Vanderbilt Lunar Labs - 1 Telescope - 1 University of Arizona - 1 American Astronomical Society - 1 Payload - 1

Search resuls for: "Roger Angel"


2 mentions found


☆ NASA may build giant telescopes on the moon in your lifetime. Check out the blueprints.
  + stars: | 2024-03-01 | by ( Morgan Mcfall-Johnsen | ) www.businessinsider.com   time to read: +12 min
One moonshot plan would build a giant radio dish spanning an entire crater on the far side of the moon. An illustration of a conceptual radio telescope within a crater on the moon. Silk argues that lunar telescopes would open the door to a new era of major space discoveries. A satellite trail streaks in front of galaxies in this image from the Hubble Space Telescope. Any radio telescope on the moon's back end would pick up the pure emissions of the universe.
Persons: —, Vladimir Vustyansky, James Webb, Dallan Porter, Roger Angel, Joseph Silk, Jack Burns, Burns, That's, Stefica Nicol, Artemis, Ronald Polidan, FarView, Jack Burns Karan Jani, LILA, Fermilab LILA, Jani, NASA's James Webb, Temim, Webb, Angel, Chris Gunn, Nick Woolf, Angel Roger, Phil, Martin Elvis, Elvis Organizations: Service, NASA, Business, Vanderbilt Lunar Labs, Telescope, University of Arizona, American Astronomical Society, Payload, University of Colorado Boulder, Hubble Space, Hubble, ESA, Radio Telescope, REUTERS, NASA JPL, Caltech, Radio Science Investigations, Houston, Lunar Resources, Resources, Inc, Vanderbilt University, Fermilab, Telescopes, CSA, Princeton University, Engineers, James Webb Space, Industry, AP Locations: New Orleans, Australia
☆ Vida Blue, Pitching Sensation for Champion A’s Teams, Dies at 73
  + stars: | 2023-05-07 | by ( Alex Traub | ) www.nytimes.com   time to read: +1 min
Vida Blue, who as a rookie with the Oakland Athletics in 1971 threw an unhittable fastball and became baseball’s hottest player, died on Saturday. The Athletics announced his death but did not say where Blue died or provide the cause. Vida (pronounced VYE-da) Blue was one of the stars of an Athletics team that won the World Series three straight years, from 1972 to 1974. After losing on opening day to the Washington Senators in 1971, Blue, a lefty, reeled off eight wins in a row. By the summer, he was leading baseball in not just shutouts but also wins, strikeouts, complete games and earned-run average.
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