SUCCESS!
SUCCESS!
Orion launches December 5, 2014. #NASA #Orion #science #news #NASASocial
Orionid Meteor Shower Last Saturday Morning (HD Timelapse Video)
Orionid Meteor Shower Last Saturday Morning (HD Timelapse Video) The Orionid Meteor Shower this year was a bit of a dud. I was shooting up at 11,000 feet in the White Mountains and ran my camera for about 4 hours, from 10:40pm Friday until 2:50am, well after the moon came up. To see how a much more active meteor shower looks, here's one of my Perseid Meteor Shower videos from the same location, displayed on the Discover Magazine blog, best viewed full screen: Perseids, Writ Large http://blogs.discovermagazine.com/badastronomy/2009/08/25/perseids-writ-large/ I have a number of posts on my blog www.MyPhotoGuides.com * related to night shooting and timelapse videos. Here's one of the more recent ones building on those pasts posts: Create a Timelapse Video of a Meteor Shower http://activesole.blogspot.com/2011/08/create-timelapse-video-of-meteor-shower.html I'm curious to see how an HD 720P video gets displayed on G+. I have a ton of timelapse footage that I haven't foun...
Im getting read to watch the splash down!
ReplyDeleteI've seen your photos on Flickr Jeff. Did you travel there just to see the launch? That's cool and I'm jealous :-)
ReplyDeleteJohn Getchel Yes, I burned some frequent flier miles I've been saving forever, and brought Lori Hibbett along as well. I've been interested in space all my life, and watched the STS-1 space shuttle Columbia landing and obtained a press pass for a front row seat to watch STS-4.
ReplyDeleteNow that the launch was successful, we're going to snorkel with manatees (hopefully) tomorrow.
Missed it Doug Thompson driving across Florida today (enjoying the toll booths every couple of miles).
ReplyDeleteAwesome! Have fun! Cant wait to see more photos.
ReplyDeleteI have quite a few John Getchel, plus live video and time-lapse. Here's a DSLR shot from the launch: https://plus.google.com/107459220492917008623/posts/Ui322PE8N7z
ReplyDeleteI've put one over on Flickr as well: https://www.flickr.com/photos/jeffreysullivan/
Jeff Sullivan They really didn't have great images of the splashdown......I had expected to see a bit more like the Apollo missions. The web feed was really wonky as well but luckily I was at home and was able to watch on my TV. I missed the launch though.....just too early in the morning! I'm extremely jealous you and Lori Hibbett got to see it live!
ReplyDeleteNo se pierden nada del otro mundo, estos lanzamientos espaciales deberian ser una verguenza para la humanidad......¿preguntensen porque?
ReplyDeletehermogenes enriquez There is no shame in gaining knowledge about our planet and producing technological advancements which benefit humanity. Every year NASA publishes in their Spinoffs publication a list of new technologies companies have brought into the commercial market that year, based on work done at NASA: http://spinoff.nasa.gov
ReplyDeleteHere are some of the Spinoffs from the new Orion and Space Launch System so far: http://spinoff.nasa.gov/pdf/Orion%20and%20SLS%20flyer.pdf
There are a lot of experiments which an be conducted in space that we cannot perform on earth. From space we can also learn a lot more about the planet we live on: http://science.nasa.gov/earth-science/
The OCO-2 Orbiting Carbon Observatory launched in July, for example, is measuring sources of CO2 emissions around the world. No doubt it helped encourage China to sign the recent emissions agreement with the United States.
So much of what NASA does benefits humanity. It is unfortunate that more people do not fully understand the value of its work, for everyone living on the planet.