Minecraft FTB Unleashed in Space – Episode 30 – Automated Doors and Space Station – Video


Minecraft FTB Unleashed in Space - Episode 30 - Automated Doors and Space Station
FTB Unleashed 1.1.4 for Minecraft 1.5.2 Working on two different types of automated doors with air locks and draw bridges. Combined with the player detector ...

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Minecraft FTB Unleashed in Space - Episode 30 - Automated Doors and Space Station - Video

DC Universe Online Villain Walkthrough Part 75: S.T.A.R. Labs Space Station – Video


DC Universe Online Villain Walkthrough Part 75: S.T.A.R. Labs Space Station
Stay Updated on my vids and whats on my mind lately, Follow me on Twitter: https://twitter.com/BizkitRebellion Welcome to my video Walkthrough! Walkthrough a...

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DC Universe Online Villain Walkthrough Part 75: S.T.A.R. Labs Space Station - Video

Mysterious Missile Launch Seen From Space Station

Last night, ESA/Italian astronaut Luca Parmitano posted some bizarre photos via his Twitter account from the International Space Station. A mystery rocket contrail could be seen rising above the Earths twilight horizon.

This oddity was all the more strange as there were no scheduled launches by NASA (due to the government shutdown) or from any U.S. commercial spaceflight company. Russia and Europe also had no scheduled launches at that time. Still, something had been fired into space.

PHOTOS: Space Station Astronauts Log One Million Photos

One photograph shows the wiggly trail of a white contrail exhaust and water vapor created by a rockets passage through the atmosphere; odd pattern forming after being buffeted by high altitude winds. Then, in another dramatic snapshot, Parmitano posted a weird-looking cloud dominating the photograph caused by the rocket disintegrating over the Earth (pictured top).

NASA astronaut Mike Hopkins, who is also working on the station, also tweeted his view of the cloud, saying, Saw something launch into space today. Not sure what it was but the cloud it left behind was pretty amazing.

PHOTO: Mystery Spiral Appears Over Norway

Seeing an unannounced rocket launch out of the window would have likely been pretty unnerving for the crew. So what was that ULO (Unidentified Launching Object)?

After doing some digging, Nancy Atkinson over at Universe Today found the answer, courtesy of the Russian Forces blog:

The Strategic Rocket Forces carried out a successful test launch of a Topol/SS-25 missile on October 10, 2013. The missile was launched at 17:39 MSK (13:39 UTC) from Kapustin Yar to the Sary Shagan test site in Kazakhstan. According to a representative of the Rocket Forces, the test was used to confirm characteristics of the Topol missile, to test the systems of the Sary Shagan test site, and to test new combat payload for intercontinental ballistic missiles.

The Topol missile is a new addition to Russias military, the first intercontinental ballistic missile to be developed after the dissolution of the Soviet Union. Intercontinental ballistic missiles, or ICBMs, are used as nuclear weapon delivery systems, capable of being launched into space and delivering their payloads thousands of miles away. The 52 ton (at launch) missile has an operational range of 11,000 kilometers (6,800 miles).

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Mysterious Missile Launch Seen From Space Station

Russia may build its own space station after 2020

Russia may build its own space station with International Space Station (ISS) units after 2020 if the ISS partners choose not to extend the project and there is political will to do so, a source from the national space industry said on Monday.

"A new orbital station of Russia is under consideration. Apart from doing research, it will assemble interplanetary expedition complexes for missions to the Moon, Mars and Lagrangian points," he said.

The Multirole Laboratory Module (MLM) is supposed to be connected to the ISS in 2014 although "the project has been experiencing certain problems," he said.

"This is a landmark module for Russia's manned program."

"We will create a node unit with a service life of 30 years in 2014-2015. The MLM, two research and power modules, the node and, possibly, the ISS service module will make up a national orbital station to operate during the period from 2020 until 2040," the source said.

"The prospective manned spaceship [on which the Energia Corporation is working] will have a trial unmanned mission by 2020," he added.

Voice of Russia

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Russia may build its own space station after 2020

Look! A great week to view Space Station

It was as bright as the brightest star in the sky Tuesday night. The International Space Station (ISS) made a prime pass right over the Midwest Tuesday evening.

The pass began in the southwest sky, allowing you to see the planet Venus nearby. The ISS is just as bright when you are viewing.

How will you tell the difference? Venus won't be speeding across the sky at warp speed. The bright MOVING object is the Space Station. It takes about 5 minutes to reach its peak in the night sky directly above you. Soon after that, the ISS moves out of the light and fades very quickly.

Didn't see the show Tuesday? Don't worry. The Space Station makes more passes across Kansas and Missouri this week.

Thursday evening will provide another show. That will begin at 7:28 p.m. with the satellite appearing in the southwest sky. It will then skirt across the sky before fading at 7:34 p.m. in the northeast sky.

On Friday, the ISS pass begins at 8:19 p.m. in the northwest sky. The pass will end 2 minutes later in the north sky.

Another VERY BRIGHT viewing opportunity occurs this Saturday. The satellite will first appear around 7:31 p.m. in the northwest west sky. it will travel directly overhead and then fade in the northeast sky at 7:35 p.m.. Enjoy!

For more information on viewing times in our area, visit http://1.usa.gov/19oeiiU.

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Look! A great week to view Space Station