Space Port Cam » mechanics

Childhood Dream CERN Take Part!

SpaceMan — Thu, 09 Dec 2010 19:12:04 +0000

www.cern.ch www.facebook.com twitter.com

Social Life, Activities Clubs du CERN

SpaceMan — Thu, 02 Dec 2010 19:12:37 +0000

www.cern.ch www.facebook.com twitter.com

Spotlight on CERN : Quality of life

SpaceMan — Tue, 30 Nov 2010 19:11:17 +0000

www.cern.ch www.facebook.com twitter.com

2002 LEP Superconducting Magnets 3 of 3

SpaceMan — Tue, 19 Oct 2010 20:10:18 +0000

before the LHC at CERN, there was the LEP. A short vid on superconductivity from the Cern site. Cern cdsweb.cern.ch playlist link www.youtube.com

2002 LEP Superconducting Magnets 2 of 3

SpaceMan — Fri, 15 Oct 2010 20:10:11 +0000

before the LHC at CERN, there was the LEP. A short vid on superconductivity from the Cern site. Cern cdsweb.cern.ch playlist link www.youtube.com

2002 LEP Superconducting Magnets 1 of 3

SpaceMan — Thu, 07 Oct 2010 20:10:28 +0000

before the LHC at CERN, there was the LEP. A short vid on superconductivity from the Cern site. Cern cdsweb.cern.ch playlist link www.youtube.com

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SpaceMan — Sun, 20 Jun 2010 20:06:12 +0000

The NASA/ESA Hubble Space Telescope has captured a new image of the galaxy NGC 1132 which is most likely to be a “cosmic fossil” — the aftermath of an enormous multi-galactic pile-up, where the carnage of collision after collision has built up a brilliant but fuzzy giant elliptical galaxy far outshining typical galaxies.

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SpaceMan — Tue, 08 Jun 2010 20:06:54 +0000

By scrutinising the Hubble Ultra Deep field — the deepest image of the sky ever made — the NASA/ESA Hubble Space Telescope and the NASA Spitzer Space Telescope have joined forces to discover nine of the smallest, faintest, most compact galaxies ever observed in the distant Universe.

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SpaceMan — Sat, 08 May 2010 20:05:38 +0000

Title says it all!

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SpaceMan — Tue, 06 Apr 2010 20:04:07 +0000

Ever wonder where those ever so bright tiny little flashes of light come from when you have your eyes closed in the dark? They last a ever so short time, but are amazingly beautful. What you have seen is a proton collide with something inside of your eye. No not with the eye itself. Something within the fluid of the eye was slammed into. Yes, we live in the largest their will ever be particle collider just be being alive any place in the universe. Mother Nature packs so muc more power and energy into one single SUPERNOVA than we will ever imagine. The protons from that one supernova will scatter all directions and they don’t really fly a striaght line either. Yet, they have found Earth over 30 BILLION-TRILLION times at best count. Meh, I like counting. Inside of our bodies, the Earth, and eyes could be a tiny back hole. That’s right. How would anyone see something smaller that even nano scale size? The fact that nature has been doing this work for well some I guess 13.8 billion years. I might be off by an hour ot two either way… So don’t quote me. The LHC is by far big and powerful to us as people. But, to mother nature it’s nothing. If all it took was the little amount of energy when compared to that a supernova puts out to send protons into things to make black holes, and other things… We would have never been here to begin with. The protons hitting us, and the Earth ALL the time are moving at the full speed of light. Yet, here we all are. Still on youtube enjoying …