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Uofm NASA Receives 13 Nominations for the 28th Annual Webby Awards
The brightest area on Ceres stands out amid shadowy, cratered terrain in a dramatic new view from NASA s Dawn spacecraft, taza termo (https://www.stanley-cups.com.es) taken as it looked off to the side of the dwarf planet. Dawn snapped this image on Oct. 16, from its fifth science orbit, in which the angle of the sun was different from that in previous orbits. Dawn was about 920 miles 1,480 kilometers above Ceres when this image was taken -- an altitude the spacecraft had reached in early October.Occator Crater, with its central bright region and secondary, less-reflective areas, appears quite prominent near the limb, or edge, of Ceres. At 57 miles 92 kilometers wide and 2.5 miles 4 kilometers deep, Occator displays evidence of recent geologic activity. The latest research suggests that the bright material in this cra stanley kaffeebecher (https://www.stanley-cups.com.de) ter is comprised of salts left behind after a briny liquid emerged from below, froze and then sublimated, meaning it turned from ice into vapor.The impact that formed the crater millions of years ago unearthed stanley coffee mug (https://www.stanleymug.us) material that blanketed the area outside the crater, and may have triggered the upwelling of salty liquid. This image captures the wonder of soaring above this fascinating, unique world that Dawn is the first to explore, said Marc Rayman, Dawn s chief engineer and mission director, based at NASA s Jet Propulsion Laboratory, Pasadena, California.Dawn scientists also have released an image of Ceres that approximates how the dwarf planet s colors would appear to the human eye. This view, produced Yjvk Google Rolls Out New Accessibility Features to Make Daily Tasks Easier
By Lisa Marie SegarraUpdated: October 19, 2017 4:32 PM [ET] | Originally published: October 19, 2017 1:26 PM EDT;Sky-gazers will have a good chance of seeing the icy planet Uranus from just 1.7 billion miles away Thursday night mdash; without the help of a telescope.Uranus is making a close approach to our planet, NASA says, and it could be visible to the naked eye. A waning moon, and the resulting darker sky, should help.It visible all night long and its blue-green color is unmistakeable. It may be bright enough to see with your naked eye mdash; and for sure in binoculars, according to NASA.Uranus is 4 times wider than Earth. For perspective, NASA says, if Earth was the size of a ni stanley botella (https://www.cup-stanley.es) ckel, Uranus would be about as big as a softball.Despite its relative size to Earth, National Geographic notes, the planet would still be just barely visible without any viewing equipment even under ideal conditions. But binoculars, rather than a full telescope stanley cup (https://www.stanley1913.com.es) , should suffice, NASA says.The best way to see Uranus, according to National Geographic, i stanley thermos (https://www.stanley-cup.fr) s by looking toward the southeast, where it will be close to the Pisces constellation.Scan the constellation carefully, and look for a tiny blue-green disk to pop out against the background of fainter stars, the magazine advises.Since Uranus will remain close by, those who do have a telescope will be able to see it throughout the month of October.Correction: The original version of this story misstated the position