Sub-Orbital Space Flights & Satellite Exploration
REMINDER:Some pictures may be blurry so don’t expect to figure out what it is,sometimes I would move to quickly or the flash bounced off of something,ok then the reason why my dad is not in most or any of the pictures is because he was the one holding the camera was to take a picture of me,otherwise I took the rest of the photos!After going to the museums we went to laser tag.To explain what you don’t know me and my dad went on a trip to Ottawa August 10th to the 13th,we took the VIA train there and the plane back!More Pictures and other stuff of Ottawa I hope to upload!
Tags: august, 2010, scienceandtechnologymuseum, science
At 2012 hrs last night Professor Julius Meadow of The Woodland Institute For Controversial Experiments and our own Head Mechanic, Roy Tickle from none other than Mingosyard fired a Walnut with an elastic band at the speed of light through three coffee cans. This action created anti matter also a Stranglet which created a Black Hole. The Black Hole is now safely secured in a Jam Jar ready for disposal by Bristol City Council. The ancient scriptures that were lost and then found when we investigated an ancient Temple site that had the sign Gents written on it tell of a giant machine that will destroy the world. When we entered the Temple we found strange signs and love offerings written on its walls such as Bert loves Elsie and Numerology that looked a bit like mobile phone numbers complete with resonating sounds of medidation. However we added it up together and it worked. The LHC is now up for sale for 30 quid all in
Tags: largest, Mayan, physical, experiment
The first national observatories were built for two practical reasons: to provide accurate timekeeping, and to assist surveyors with mapping. As technology developed, telescopes became larger and provided more detailed images. Astronomers, in turn, became increasing interested in understanding the stars and objects that they could now see using these higher-resolution telescopes. The 15″ refracting telescope featured in this video was built by the Warner and Swasey company of Cleveland, Ohio. It was originally located at Ottawa’s Dominion Observatory. With the closure of this observatory in 1970s, it was moved to the Canada Science and Technology Museum. It is now housed in the Museum’s Helen Sawyer Hogg Observatory, where it is used for public astronomy education. To learn more about telescopes, and the Helen Sawyer Hogg Observatory, visit the Canada Science and Technology Museum. www.scientech.technomuses.ca
Tags: education, company, 2009, museum
Julie Payette slideshow mixed with poetic quotes. The quotes were written and copyrighted by: Shawna Lee. All Rights Reserved @ 2008. The photos were copyrighted by NASA. I have no affiliation with the photos whatsoever. The song, “The Silence Of The Heart” by: MECCA You can find MECCA on MySpace at: www.myspace.com The autographed photo at the end of the video is indeed my own! I was lucky to obtain it from Ms. Payette herself via postal mail. I was about ready to launch myself up into space with happiness after I received it. =) Anyway, I hope you all enjoy the video! It took me awhile to complete. PS – To purchase a copy of my book, “A Salute To Space Explorers,” please visit: www.myspace.com
Tags: Agency, canada, NASA, Spatial
The Mercury Meteor, as a brand, was a hit in Canada. Canadians tend to prefer smaller, more economical cars than Americans do—needs that the Meteor fulfilled. Its common in marketing to use names and symbols drawn from a countrys history and culture. Mercury increased the Meteors appeal in Canada by giving distinctively Canadian names to each model, like Niagara, Rideau, and in this case Montcalm. Introduced in 1949, the Meteor sold exclusively in Canada for eleven years. www.sciencetech.technomuses.ca
Tags: Ottawa, meteor, canada, car
Adaptation of “Frozen,” the Science on a Sphere production from NASA’s acclaimed Scientific Visualization Studio. This production was selected as a finalist in the Special Venue category at the 2009 Jackson Hole Wildlife Film Festival.
Tags: climate, science on a sphere, glaciers, global
Global warming is such a heated debate..haha. Some say it is here and we must act now to stop it, while others see it all as a natural phase or a way for some new world order to make even more money off of us all. While all sides waste time debating this, the wildlife conservation community are seeing some drastic effects on animal populations and their migrations as we speak. Wildlife works in ways we cant fully understand yet. And we are trashing the planet before we can get a chance to really get to know and learn from our animal neighbors. There are so many articles on how the climate change is hurting our resources. I used a lot of ocean references in showing our current pollution trends as the ocean covers much more of the planets surface than land. So if the ocean is getting messed up, just think what we are doing to the land or to the climate! Dont take my word, check out these interesting and informative articles for yourself. Polar Bears and mercury: www.sciencedaily.com Polar Bears International www.polarbearsinternational.org Lions and Polar Bears facing climate changes: news.mongabay.com Climate change & diseased frogs: amphibiaweb.org Save The Frogs www.savethefrogs.com Reports on the garbage dump in the ocean www.youtube.com www.youtube.com China Environment Center: www.facebook.com The National Resources Defense Council: www.nrdc.org World Population: en.wikipedia.org I love this planet and all the crazy people and wildlife on it. We must work and …
Tags: Art, warming, debate, change
New footage
Tags: alberta, salvation, javier, canada
I did NOT make this video
Tags: Australia, strange-light, impact, shower
Cool
Tags: science, edmonton, strike, Scary