mwalubaduh
Senior Member
- May 31, 2016
- 131
- 62
[emoji2] [emoji2] [emoji2] [emoji2]Sema kwa Marekani na Mabepari wake na siyo dunia. Sisi huku kwetu bado tunahangaishwa na sukari sasa hiyo JUNO itatupatia sukari ya bei nafuu tunayoimudu?
[emoji2] [emoji2] [emoji2] [emoji2]Sema kwa Marekani na Mabepari wake na siyo dunia. Sisi huku kwetu bado tunahangaishwa na sukari sasa hiyo JUNO itatupatia sukari ya bei nafuu tunayoimudu?
Ngoja waje waondoke zao waende kuishi huko watuache waafrika na waarabu wenyewe tu huku duniani...Na watuambie tunaweza kwenda kuishi huko maana maisha ya tz kila kitu tabu tu
July 05, 2016
![]()
The biggest space event of the year is happening soon. On July 4, NASA’s un-crewed Juno spacecraft will end its nearly five-year journey through space and embark on a mission to study the planet Jupiter like never before.
But first, the spacecraft must lock on to Jupiter into what’s called a polar orbit. This is the most dangerous part of the entire Juno mission, and is what NASA will be watching instead of fireworks this holiday weekend.
![]()
As Juno approaches its destination on July 4, Jupiter’s tremendous gravitational pull will accelerate the spacecraft to blazing speeds of more than 150,000 mph (241,000 km/h), making Juno one of the fastest human-made objects ever built.
After reaching a max speed of 165,000 mph (266,000 km/h) – fast enough to fly around Earth in 9 minutes – Juno will slam on the breaks by firing its engines. This is where things get tricky.
![]()
The Juno spacecraft weighs 3,500 pounds (1,600 kg) and will be barreling through space at 215 times the speed of sound. To slow down, the engines will fire for 35 minutes straight, burning through 17,600 pounds (7,900 kg) of fuel in the process.
If all goes according to plan, this perilous manoeuvre will place Juno into orbit around Jupiter, where the spacecraft will remain over the next 18 months, providing an unprecedented look at Jupiter’s powerful gravitational and magnetic fields.
If something goes wrong, the US$1.13 billion mission will shoot past Jupiter, into deep space with no chance of return.
NASA only has one shot at this. The engine burn will start at 11:18pm ET on July 4.
You can watch the action at NASA unfold beginning at 10:30pm ET, as engineers monitor Juno’s instruments and anxiously await confirmation of the burn’s success. Witness history in the making on NASA TV or below:
Kwa wanaotaka kujua imefikaje hapa:
lol!Sema kwa Marekani na Mabepari wake na siyo dunia. Sisi huku kwetu bado tunahangaishwa na sukari sasa hiyo JUNO itatupatia sukari ya bei nafuu tunayoimudu?
Hata baiskeli hatuna......usitupe moyoTusikate tamaa ya Mungu mengi huwezi jua siku moja ukasikia roketi ya kitanzania imetua kwenye sayari ya Pluto
July 05, 2016
![]()
The biggest space event of the year is happening soon. On July 4, NASA’s un-crewed Juno spacecraft will end its nearly five-year journey through space and embark on a mission to study the planet Jupiter like never before.
But first, the spacecraft must lock on to Jupiter into what’s called a polar orbit. This is the most dangerous part of the entire Juno mission, and is what NASA will be watching instead of fireworks this holiday weekend.
![]()
As Juno approaches its destination on July 4, Jupiter’s tremendous gravitational pull will accelerate the spacecraft to blazing speeds of more than 150,000 mph (241,000 km/h), making Juno one of the fastest human-made objects ever built.
After reaching a max speed of 165,000 mph (266,000 km/h) – fast enough to fly around Earth in 9 minutes – Juno will slam on the breaks by firing its engines. This is where things get tricky.
![]()
The Juno spacecraft weighs 3,500 pounds (1,600 kg) and will be barreling through space at 215 times the speed of sound. To slow down, the engines will fire for 35 minutes straight, burning through 17,600 pounds (7,900 kg) of fuel in the process.
If all goes according to plan, this perilous manoeuvre will place Juno into orbit around Jupiter, where the spacecraft will remain over the next 18 months, providing an unprecedented look at Jupiter’s powerful gravitational and magnetic fields.
If something goes wrong, the US$1.13 billion mission will shoot past Jupiter, into deep space with no chance of return.
NASA only has one shot at this. The engine burn will start at 11:18pm ET on July 4.
You can watch the action at NASA unfold beginning at 10:30pm ET, as engineers monitor Juno’s instruments and anxiously await confirmation of the burn’s success. Witness history in the making on NASA TV or below:
Kwa wanaotaka kujua imefikaje hapa:
[/QUO
wanaume kazini
Mkuu huu mwaka wa kweli? Mm kumbukumbu inasema August 2011Setelite iitwayo Juno imefika salama salimin katika sayari ya Jupiter. Setelie hii imefika saa 06:15 a.m. Setelite hii ilitumwa na jopo la wana sayansi wa marekani mwaka 2012. huu ndo mwaka wa tano ikiwa inasafiri tu.
Setelite hii itakaa huko kwa kiasi cha takriban mwaka mmoja na nusu, harafu itarudi dunian. itakuwa imechukua information mhimu kuhusu sayar ya jupiter.
Kumbuka kuwa sayar ya jupiter ni kubwa mno kiasa cha dunia kuingia mara 1000.
Funzo. waafrika tuache kulogana, fitina roho mbaya zisizo na misingi. wakat sisi tumeendekeza uchawi, fitina, umaskin, umbea, elimu za kuunga unga wenzetu wanarusha setelite kwa miaka mitano mpaka jupter. Kesho na kesho kutwa utasikia wameenda kuishi huko.
hata Mijinga akitoa Maoni yake Basi yaheshimiwe Ndugu Zanguni.
Lakini mjue kwamba ikiwa mimi ni Mjinga Katika kusema ukweli basi Mimi ni mweruvu kuliko wote.
Maana uaribifu utukuzwa kuliko kuliko uerevu asomae na Afaham.
Kwahiyo ulitaka tusifanye tafiti za aina yeyote?
Solar energy mkuuInatumia nn kusafili kwa miaka yote hiyo
Una uhakika gani kwamba huyu ni wa kanisani na si msikitini au hekaluni?Dini inakupeleka ujingani.
Wasingewekeza kwenye tafiti mbalimbali hata hii internet unayoitumia kuweka huu ujinga wako usingekuwa nayo.
Endelea kulala na kushinda huko kanisani, waache wanaojaribu na walio serious wafanye.
Una uhakika gani kwamba huyu ni wa kanisani na si msikitini au hekaluni?