concienciangela.blogspot.com
con-ciencia: ¡Planeta caliente!
http://concienciangela.blogspot.com/2011/01/planeta-caliente.html
Un blog de Angela Posada-Swafford sobre ciencia, exploración y las cosas extrañas con que me encuentro durante algunos de mis reportajes./ A BLOG ABOUT COOL SCIENCE, EXPLORATION, AND SOME PERSONAL ADVENTURES IN SCIENCE REPORTING. Viernes, 21 de enero de 2011. Los astrónomos de un grupo llamado Super Wide Angle Search for Planets. Lo han bautizado WASP-33b, y gira alrededor de su estrella una vez cada 29.5 horas, es decir, una órbita súper estrecha! Entrada de angela @ 1/21/2011 11:37:00 a. m. Http:/ mire...
es.wikipedia.org
Observatorio del Roque de los Muchachos - Wikipedia, la enciclopedia libre
https://es.wikipedia.org/wiki/Observatorio_del_Roque_de_los_Muchachos
Observatorio del Roque de los Muchachos. De Wikipedia, la enciclopedia libre. Observatorio del Roque de los Muchachos. De izquierda a derecha, el William Herschel Telescope, Dutch Open Telescope, Carlsberg Meridian Telescope, Swedish Solar Telescope, Isaac Newton Telescope y Jacobus Kapteyn Telescope del Observatorio Roque de los Muchachos. Instituto de Astrofísica de Canarias. Código de la UAI. 28 45 35 N. 17 53 12 O. 28 45 35 N. 17 53 12 O. Telescopio nocturno de 4,2 m de diámetro. La ubicación geográf...
gtgindia.com
All about Lifestyle | Entertainments | Finance | Banking: February 2015
http://www.gtgindia.com/2015_02_01_archive.html
Tuesday, February 24, 2015. Chris Gayle: West Indies opener hits first World Cup 200. West Indies opener Chris Gayle hit the first double century in World Cup history in their Pool B victory over Zimbabwe at Canberra. The 35-year-old left-hander reached 200 off 138 balls, hitting Tendai Chatara for a boundary in the 46th over. His mark eclipsed the unbeaten 188 by South Africa's Gary Kirsten against the United Arab Emirates in 1996. The story of the innings. From the final ball of the innings Gayle top-e...
adastralapalma.com
Astronomical Observatory of El Roque de Los Muchachos - Ad Astra La Palma
http://www.adastralapalma.com/astronomical-observatory
Wine & Moon. Walk under the stars. Wine & Moon. Walk under the stars. Astronomical Observatory of El Roque de Los Muchachos. Raquo; Astronomical Observatory of El Roque de Los Muchachos. On the island of La Palma, at 2,396 meters of altitude, is situated the Astronomical Observatory of El Roque de Los Muchachos. A worldwide prestigious scientific research center, housing an advanced set of telescopes, among which the Gran Telescopio Canarias. Additionally, we should also mention the Isaac Newton Group.
palereddot.org
Expert Opinions | PALE RED DOT
https://palereddot.org/category/expert-opinions
Category Archives: Expert Opinions. Opportunities and Obstacles for Life on Proxima b. August 28, 2016. By Prof. Rory Barnes, University of Washington. The discovery of Proxima b is the biggest exoplanet discovery since the discovery of exoplanets. The planet is not much bigger than Earth and resides in the “habitable zone” of the Sun’s nearest stellar neighbor. This planet may represent humanity’s best chance to search for life among the stars. But is Proxima b habitable? So what to make of Proxima b?
observatory.wp.st-andrews.ac.uk
About | Observatory
http://observatory.wp.st-andrews.ac.uk/about
University of St Andrews. You can observe a lot just by watching. The University Observatory hosts a range of astronomical telescopes for research, teaching and outreach. It is an outpost of the astronomy group at the School of Physics and Astronomy in St Andrews. Further down the path towards the sports grounds is the Gregory building with the large dome of the James Gregory Telescope. Collaboration and in the program TOYS. Short for “Time-domain Observations of Young Stars”. It is also ...Lightcurve of...
palereddot.org
Terrestrial Planets over the Next Decade | PALE RED DOT
https://palereddot.org/terrestrial-planets-over-the-next-decade
Terrestrial Planets over the Next Decade. March 26, 2016. By Don Pollaco, Warwick University, UK. There can be no doubt that NASA’s Kepler mission. Has been a resounding success. In particular, much of what we know about rocky planets has come from this mission. After saying that, ground-based radial velocity surveys had already indicated the existence of super-Earths—a class of planet not found in our solar system (ignoring Planet 9! The commonality of multi-planet systems. Almost as impressive has been...
