Greg Bernhardt
www.physics*****s.com
- Dec 8, 2006
- 378
- 15
- 16
Follow along with the video below to see how to install our site as a web app on your home screen.
Note: This feature may not be available in some browsers.
NASA's one big Photoshop shop. They got y'all to believe we landed on the moon after all.
No one. It was shot in a studio, and the entire thing staged.
Now that I've learned you right on that, let's work on that Testosterone thang...
You spelt it diffint then, Teach!
The Cassini spacecraft has captured a fresh view of Saturn from high above the planet's gorgeous rings and also provided a stunning video of its travels through the ring plane.
The robotic probe has climbed to higher and higher inclinations over the past several months, providing looks at the planet and rings that scientists have eagerly awaited.
"Finally, here are the views that we've waited years for," said Carolyn Porco, Cassini imaging team leader at the Space Science Institute in Boulder, Colo. "Sailing high above Saturn and seeing the rings spread out beneath us like a giant, copper medallion is like exploring an alien world we've never seen before. It just doesn't look like the same place. It's so utterly breath-taking, it almost gives you vertigo."
The new photograph shows the rings from a 40-degree angle on high.
The video shows the rings as they appeared to Cassini while it sped from south to north, rapidly crossing the ring plane. When the rings are seen edge-on in the video, they disappear.
...