urdaz-blog

[urdaz-blog]

Paid day is when? social media puts anyone in danger and the FCC or ? does ?

[urdaz-blog]

Satellite glial cells in sensory ganglia: from form to function. Hanani M1.

[urdaz-blog]

All the closing of Accounts to XYZ calculate a legislative slant to not honor company privacy grandfathered by manipulation of time, hovering too long or closed to hacked to lawsuit to indexed to the privatization of the security of the internet of open commerce. stalkers. I'm a victim. red alert!

[urdaz-blog]

HALLOWEEN 2018 - DJ ARON

[urdaz-blog]

Waterfall, Faroe Islands

[urdaz-blog]

One Critical Mission Is Now The Make-Or-Break Future For NASA Earth Science

“When it comes to viewing anything in space that changes — whether it’s a distant galaxy, star, or even the Sun or Earth in our own backyard — the goal is to measure it as frequently and comprehensively as possible. For the Earth, that means imaging the planet at high resolution, with as many instruments as we can, covering the entire globe in as little time as possible, while in close orbit around our planet. The greatest Earth-monitoring satellite of all time, the Joint Polar Satellite System (JPSS-1), is scheduled to launch in just a few months, and will give us climate and weather modeling data that’s leaps and bounds better than anything we’ve ever had. It also has to last until the United States comes to our scientific senses, because with a suite of cancelled Earth observing missions and JPSS-2 in funding jeopardy, it’s our only hope for obtaining this type of quality data for the foreseeable future.”

Later this year, one of the most epic Earth-monitoring missions of all time, the NASA/NOAA collaboration JPSS-1, will launch. With a suite of five unique scientific instruments designed to improve and enhance climate and weather monitoring, it will be a tremendous asset in disaster prevention and mitigation. It will give full global coverage twice per day, on a continuous basis, with the JPSS program designed to run for the next 21 years, at least. But that will only happen if we continue to fund Earth science and to value Earth monitoring. From coastal areas to wildfires to hurricanes to storms at sea and so much more, humanity relies on an intricate knowledge of what’s occurring on our world for our safety, security, and our economic and commercial endeavors. It’s incredibly exciting that JPSS is slated to launch in just a few months, but if we’re not careful, it might be the pinnacle of human achievement, in this arena, for decades to come.

We can do better, and the whole Earth is relying on us. Come learn what JPSS is all about, and what we need to do to continue to push, positively, into the future.

[urdaz-blog]

Puerto Rico From the Space Station : NASA astronaut Joe Acaba photographed Puerto Rico from the cupola of the International Space Station on Oct. 12, 2017. Sharing the image with his followers on social media, he wrote, “Finally a chance to see the beautiful island of Puerto Rico from @Space_Station. Continued thoughts throughout the recovery process.” (via NASA)

[urdaz-blog]

It’s Planting Season on the International Space Station : It’s planting season on the International Space Station! NASA astronaut Joe Acaba prepared the Veggie facility for three different kinds of lettuce seeds as part of the VEG-03-D investigation. This is the first time seeds from multiple kinds of plants are being grown in the facility all at the same time. (via NASA)

[urdaz-blog]

HALLOWEEN 2018 - DJ ARON