Come Feb 27 at noon MST the link below should come live and have new
pictures of the South Pole as made by the folks at JPL.
--------------------------------------
Researchers at NASA's Jet Propulsion Laboratory in Pasadena, Calif.,
generated the imagery using data collected with the facility's
Goldstone Solar System Radar. The news media briefing is scheduled for
noon MST in Room 506 of the Colorado Convention Center.
snip
--------------------------------------
I didn't think we could see all of the Lunar South Pole from Earth.
Will be interesting to see what they got and how they compare with
what the Japanese are taking with their satellites that are now
orbiting the Moon.
- LRK -
http://www.jaxa.jp/press/2007/11/20071107_kaguya_e.html
KAGUYA (SELENE) World's First Image Taking of the Moon by HDTV
November 7, 2007 (JST)
YouTube - JAXA/KAGUYA Earth-Rise and Earth-Set image ...
The Earthset image Tele Shot taken from near the South Pole ...
Watch video - 9 min -
www.youtube.com/watch?v=EkHuRRDshhg
YouTube - World's First HDTV Images of the Moon (JAXA ...
Japan's Kaguya probe, now in lunar orbit, recently beamed ...
Watch video - 2 min 30 sec -
www.youtube.com/watch?v=SRN85gCN4fQ
http://www.selene.jaxa.jp/en/communication/com_information_e.htm
Jan. 21, 2008: 2nd SELENE Working Team meeting was held
http://collectspace.com/ubb/Forum33/HTML/000444.html
Kaguya Spacecraft Rockets Towards the Moon
New Kaguya images - The Planetary Society Blog | The Planetary Society
The image here was taken on the lunar farside of a region just 30
kilometers from ...
of a region 30 kilometers from the south pole. Credit: JAXA / SELENE ...
www.planetary.org/blog/article/00001245/ - 27k -
And lest we forget the Lunar North Pole, some mosaics from the SMART-1 mission.
----------------------------------------------------------------------------
http://www.lunarip.com/content/esa-smart-1-program-lunar-north-pole-mosaic
ESA Smart-1 program provides new maps of the lunar north pole.
Wed, 12/05/2007 - 12:05 � kevin
The ESA Smart-1 mission has released a set of mosaic maps of the luna
northern pole detailing a number of sites and their illumination as
possible sites for further exporation and also as possible future
sites of long term sites. Some sites on the lunar north pole have
access to Solar power throughout the lunar year thus making them very
attractive as scientific base sites. In addition these sites have
access to craters that are continuously darkened and thus hold the
possibility that they may hold ice deposits which would greatly
improve the viability of future lunar bases.
The presented map covers an area of the north pole of 600km x 800km
and includes such sites are Peary crater which is an impact crater
closest the north pole, Hermite crater and Plaskett Crater.
snip
-----------------------------------------------------------------------------
Also the Chinese mission with Chang'e-1.
Let me know what the Chinese have to say.
Looks like I need to learn some more languages.
My 1500 Chinese flash cards may not be enough. :-)
http://zinzin.us/view-type-Yt-p-1-q-Lunar-code-DqAarZ-Mxnk-title-Change-1-lunar-
probe.html
Title: Chang'e-1 lunar probe
Description: China's 1st lunar probe
Tag: china chang'e-1 lunar probe
Lets hear it for the competition. :-)
Thanks for looking up with me.
Larry Kellogg
Web Site: http://lkellogg.vttoth.com/LarryRussellKellogg/
BlogSpot: http://kelloggserialreports.blogspot.com/
RSS link: http://kelloggserialreports.blogspot.com/atom.xml
Newsletter: https://news.altair.com/mailman/listinfo/lunar-update
==============================================================
http://www.nasa.gov/home/hqnews/2008/feb/HQ_M08039_MA-Goldstone_Radar.html
Feb. 22, 2008
Beth Dickey/Stephanie Schierholz
Headquarters, Washington
202-358-2087/4997
bdickey@nasa.gov, stephanie.schierholz@nasa.gov
DC Agle
Jet Propulsion Laboratory, Pasadena, Calif.
818-354-0474
agle@jpl.nasa.gov
MEDIA ADVISORY: M08-039
NASA TO RELEASE ENHANCED RADAR IMAGERY OF LUNAR SOUTH POLE
WASHINGTON -- NASA scientists have obtained the highest resolution
terrain mapping to date of the moon's rugged south polar region and
will discuss the imagery Wednesday, Feb. 27, at the 3rd Space
Exploration Conference in Denver.
Researchers at NASA's Jet Propulsion Laboratory in Pasadena, Calif.,
generated the imagery using data collected with the facility's
Goldstone Solar System Radar. The news media briefing is scheduled
for noon MST in Room 506 of the Colorado Convention Center.
Panelists for the briefing are:
- Doug Cooke, deputy associate administrator, Exploration Systems
Mission Directorate, NASA Headquarters, Washington
- Scott Hensley, principal investigator, Lunar Image Team, JPL
- Eric de Jong, principal investigator, Solar System Visualization,
JPL
For reporters who are unable to attend, a call-in line will be
available. Call-in information is available by contacting Stephanie
Schierholz at 202-834-0548.
At noon MST on Feb. 27, terrain maps of the moon's south pole and
other images will be available online at:
http://www.nasa.gov/mission_pages/exploration/mmb/022708.html
For more information about NASA's program to return to the moon,
visit:
http://www.nasa.gov/exploration
The American Institute of Aeronautics and Astronautics will host the
conference Feb. 26-28 in Denver. Media may register to attend by
contacting Sharon Grace of AIAA at 703-264-7532 or sharong@aiaa.org.
For more information about the conference, visit:
http://www.aiaa.org/events/exploration
-end-
Snip
==============================================================
http://www.aiaa.org/content.cfm?pageid=230&lumeetingid=1989
3rd Space Exploration Conference & Exhibit
50 Years of Space Exploration: Taking the Next Giant Leap
26 - 28 Feb 2008
Colorado Convention Center
The American Institute of Aeronautics and Astronautics (AIAA), in
collaboration with the National Aeronautics and Space Administration
(NASA), is pleased to announce that the 3rd Space Exploration
Conference will be held 26�28 February 2008 at the Colorado Convention
Center in Denver, Colorado.
As we recognize the many accomplishments the space community has
contributed this past year, as well as the celebration of NASA's 50th
anniversary in 2008, the 3rd Space Exploration Conference will serve
as fertile ground for the best of the space community to gather,
review pivotal programs from the past, and synergize its input to
forward space exploration for the next 50 years. Dialogue and
decisions made at this opportune time in history will help define and
meet the challenges we will face in our nation's space programs for
decades to come.
Associated with the conference will be Education Alley, featuring
dynamic educational outreach activities and associated competitions
that will inspire the next generation to continue the exploration of
the Moon, Mars, and beyond.
snip
==============================================================
http://www.nasa.gov/mission_pages/exploration/main/index.html
Future Missions
Mission Exploration
NASA Tests Lunar Habitat in Extreme Antarctic Environment
NASA will use the cold, harsh, isolated landscape of Antarctica to
test one of its concepts for astronaut housing on the moon. The agency
is sending a prototype inflatable habitat to Antarctica to see how it
fares during a year at McMurdo Station.
> News Release
http://www.nasa.gov/home/hqnews/2007/nov/HQ_07251_Inflatable_Lunar_Habitat.html
> Photos
http://www.nasa.gov/mission_pages/exploration/multimedia/inflatable_habitat.html
http://www.nasa.gov/missions/future/index.html
Snip
==============================================================
WHAT THE MIND CAN CONCEIVE, AND BELIEVE, IT WILL ACHIEVE - LRK
==============================================================
Many folks would like to see us back on the Moon and developing its resources.
Showing posts with label japan SELENE. Show all posts
Showing posts with label japan SELENE. Show all posts
Saturday, February 23, 2008
Thursday, January 10, 2008
Fly by of Mercury - LRO undergoing critical tests - KAGUYA (SELENE)
Is looking good.
See more below.
Thanks for looking up with me.
Larry Kellogg
Web Site: http://lkellogg.vttoth.com/LarryRussellKellogg/
BlogSpot: http://kelloggserialreports.blogspot.com/
RSS link: http://kelloggserialreports.blogspot.com/atom.xml
Newsletter: https://news.altair.com/mailman/listinfo/lunar-update
==============================================================
----------------------------------------------------------------------
*** JAXA MAIL SERVICE ***
Japan Aerospace Exploration Agency
----------------------------------------------------------------------
KAGUYA (SELENE) Observations with Laser Altimeter (LALT)
and Lunar Radar Sounder (LRS) Sounder Mode
January 10, 2008 (JST)
Japan Aerospace Exploration Agency (JAXA)
The Japan Aerospace Exploration Agency (JAXA) carried out observations
using two onboard sensors of the lunar explorer KAGUYA -- the Laser
Altimeter (LALT) and sounder mode (*) of the Lunar Radar Sounder (LRS).
Through analysis of the LALT data taken from November 26 (Japan
Standard Time, all the following dates and times are JST), 2007, we
confirmed that the lunar topography can be deduced as planned. The
LALT is expected to obtain a global and precise topographic data set
of the Moon, including the polar regions with a latitude higher than
75 degrees that have never been explored by previous satellites. This
data set, in combination with the high-spatial-resolution stereoscopic
observation data to be taken with the Terrain Camera (TC), will
compose the first complete, precise, and high-spatial-resolution
topographic map of the Moon.
The LRS sounder mode was tested on November 20 and 21, 2007, over the
eastern Mare Imbrium, and the performance of this mode was verified.
The data obtained in this experiment visualized largely horizontal
subsurface stratification, which probably consists of alternating
beds of lava, volcanic ashe and ejecta blankets. The existence of such
a strata has been expected for decades based chiefly on surface geology.
By means of global scanning, the LRS will provide us with a massive
amount of information on the subsurface geology of the Moon down to a
few kilometers from the surface. Faults and folds, identified from the
discontinuity or disturbance of subsurface stratification, are
important clues to understand not only regional tectonics but also the
evolution of the Moon, including global thermal history.
* The LRS has two observation modes - a sounder mode for subsurface
sounding and a natural radio observation mode for observations of
natural plasma waves and natural radio waves.
Laser Altimeter (LALT)
http://www.jaxa.jp/press/2008/01/20080110_kaguya_e.html#lalt
Figure 1
The topography of the Mare Orientale (19.4S, 92.8W) deduced from LALT
data.
http://www.jaxa.jp/press/2008/01/20080110_kaguya_e.html#pict01
Lunar Radar Sounder (LRS) - Sounder Mode
http://www.jaxa.jp/press/2008/01/20080110_kaguya_e.html#lrs
Figure 2
Simulated radar echoes.
http://www.jaxa.jp/press/2008/01/20080110_kaguya_e.html#pict02
Figure 3
Observed radar echoes taken with the LRS near the Poisson crater
(30.4S, 10.6E) on November 20, 2007, in a 20 second period from
18:22:50 to 18:23:10.
http://www.jaxa.jp/press/2008/01/20080110_kaguya_e.html#pict03
Figure 4
The synthetic aperture radar (SAR) image and strata identification of
the northeastern part of the Mare Imbrium near the Kirch crater (39.2N,
5.6W, 11 km dia.) retrieved from the LRS sounder mode observation data
on November 21, 2007, from 22:13 to 22:15.
http://www.jaxa.jp/press/2008/01/20080110_kaguya_e.html#pict04
This page URL:
http://www.jaxa.jp/press/2008/01/20080110_kaguya_e.html
---------------------------------------------------------------------
Publisher : Public Affairs Department
Japan Aerospace Exploration Agency (JAXA)
Marunouchi Kitaguchi Building,
1-6-5, Marunouchi, Chiyoda-ku, Tokyo 100-8260
Japan
TEL:+81-3-6266-6400
JAXA WEB SITE :
http://www.jaxa.jp/index_e.html
About This Mail Service :
To change registered e-mail address, or to cancel this service,
please access to
http://www.jaxa.jp/pr/mail/index_e.html
Snip
==============================================================
-------------------------------------------------------
** NEW SOCIAL NETWORKING MICROBLOGGING FROM SPACEREF **
-------------------------------------------------------
Using Twitter (twitter.com) a free social networking microblogging
service you can now follow your favourite SpaceRef site or topic.
Here's the addresses:
SpaceRef:
https://twitter.com/spaceref
On Orbit:
https://twitter.com/OnOrbit
NASA Watch:
https://twitter.com/NASAWatch
Space Shuttle and Space Station
https://twitter.com/shuttlestation
Space Commerce
https://twitter.com/spacecommerce
Astrobiology
https://twitter.com/astrobiology
Space Education:
https://twitter.com/spaceed
Mars Today:
https://twitter.com/marstoday
Moon Today:
https://twitter.com/moontoday
Earth Today:
https://twitter.com/earthtoday
SpaceRef/On Orbit and NASA Watch Editors:
Keith Cowing: https://twitter.com/KeithCowing
Marc Boucher: https://twitter.com/marckboucher
THE DAY IN SPACE
__________________
In today's space news from SpaceRef:
-- MESSENGER Team Receives First Optical Navigation Images of Mercury
http://www.spaceref.com/news/viewpr.nl.html?pid=24457
-- MESSENGER Set for Historic Mercury Flyby
http://www.spaceref.com/news/viewpr.nl.html?pid=24464
"On January 9, 2008, the MESSENGER spacecraft snapped one of its first images of
Mercury at a
distance of about 2.7 million kilometers (1.7 million miles) from the planet.
The image was
acquired with the Narrow Angle Camera, one half of MESSENGER's Mercury Dual Imaging System
(MDIS) instrument."
Snip
==============================================================
Jan. 10, 2008
Dwayne Brown
Headquarters, Washington
202-358-1726
dwayne.c.brown@nasa.gov
Paulette Campbell
Johns Hopkins University Applied Physics Laboratory, Laurel, Md.
240-228-6792
paulette.campbell@jhuapl.edu
RELEASE: 08-003
NASA SPACECRAFT TO MAKE HISTORIC FLYBY OF MERCURY
LAUREL, Md. - On Monday, Jan. 14, a pioneering NASA spacecraft will be
the first to visit Mercury in almost 33 years when it soars over the
planet to explore and snap close-up images of never-before-seen
terrain. These findings could open new theories and answer old
questions in the study of the solar system.
The MErcury Surface, Space ENvironment, GEochemistry, and Ranging
spacecraft, called MESSENGER, is the first mission sent to orbit the
planet closest to our sun. Before that orbit begins in 2011, the
probe will make three flights past the small planet, skimming as
close as 124 miles above Mercury's cratered, rocky surface.
MESSENGER's cameras and other sophisticated, high-technology
instruments will collect more than 1,200 images and make other
observations during this approach, encounter and departure. It will
make the first up-close measurements since Mariner 10 spacecraft's
third and final flyby on March 16, 1975. When Mariner 10 flew by
Mercury in the mid-1970s, it surveyed only one hemisphere.
"This is raw scientific exploration and the suspense is building by
the day," said Alan Stern, associate administrator for NASA's Science
Mission Directorate, Washington. "What will MESSENGER see? Monday
will tell the tale."
This encounter will provide a critical gravity assist needed to keep
the spacecraft on track for its March 2011 orbit insertion, beginning
an unprecedented yearlong study of Mercury. The flyby also will
gather essential data for mission planning.
"During this flyby we will begin to image the hemisphere that has
never been seen by a spacecraft and Mercury at resolutions better
than those acquired by Mariner 10," said Sean C. Solomon, MESSENGER
principal investigator, Carnegie Institution of Washington. "Images
will be in a number of different color filters so that we can start
to get an idea of the composition of the surface."
One site of great interest is the Caloris basin, an impact crater
about 800 miles in diameter, which is one of the largest impact
basins in the solar system.
"Caloris is huge, about a quarter of the diameter of Mercury, with
rings of mountains within it that are up to two miles high," said
Louise Prockter, the instrument scientist for the Mercury Dual
Imaging System at the Johns Hopkins University Applied Physics
Laboratory in Laurel. "Mariner 10 saw a little less than half of the
basin. During this first flyby, we will image the other side."
MESSENGER's instruments will provide the first spacecraft measurements
of the mineralogical and chemical composition of Mercury's surface.
It also will study the global magnetic field and improve our
knowledge of the gravity field from the Mariner 10 flyby. The
long-wavelength components of the gravity field provide key
information about the planet's internal structure, particularly the
size of Mercury's core.
The flyby will provide an opportunity to examine Mercury's environment
in unique ways, not possible once the spacecraft begins orbiting the
planet. The flyby also will map Mercury's tenuous atmosphere with
ultraviolet observations and document the energetic particle and
plasma of Mercury's magnetosphere. In addition, the flyby trajectory
will enable unique particle and plasma measurements of the magnetic
tail that sweeps behind Mercury.
Launched Aug. 3, 2004, MESSENGER is slightly more than halfway through
its 4.9-billion mile journey. It already has flown past Earth once
and Venus twice. The spacecraft will use the pull of Mercury's
gravity during this month's pass and others in October 2008 and
September 2009 to guide it progressively closer to the planet's
orbit. Insertion will be accomplished with a fourth Mercury encounter
in 2011.
The MESSENGER project is the seventh in NASA's Discovery Program of
low-cost, scientifically focused space missions. The Applied Physics
Laboratory designed, built and operates the spacecraft and manages
the mission for NASA.
For more information about MESSENGER, visit:
http://www.nasa.gov/messenger
Snip
==============================================================
Jan. 10, 2008
Beth Dickey/Stephanie Schierholz
Headquarters, Washington
202-358-2087/4997
beth.dickey-1@nasa.gov, stephanie.schierholz@nasa.gov
Nancy Neal Jones
Goddard Space Flight Center, Greenbelt, Md.
301-286-0039
nancy.n.jones@nasa.gov
RELEASE: 08-004
NASA'S NEXT MOON MISSION SPACECRAFT UNDERGOING CRITICAL TESTS
GREENBELT, Md. - NASA's next mission to Earth's closest astronomical
body is in the midst of integration and testing at NASA's Goddard
Space Flight Center in Greenbelt, Md. The Lunar Reconnaissance
Orbiter, known as LRO, will spend at least a year mapping the surface
of the moon. Data from the orbiter will help NASA select safe landing
sites for astronauts, identify lunar resources and study how the
moon's environment will affect humans.
Engineers at Goddard are building the orbiter and rigorously testing
spacecraft components to ready them for the harsh environment of
space. After a component or entire subsystem is qualified, it is
integrated into the LRO spacecraft. The core suite of avionics for
the orbiter is assembled and undergoing system tests.
"This is a major milestone for the mission," said Craig Tooley, LRO
project manager at Goddard. "Our team has been working nearly around
the clock to get us to this point. Reaching this milestone keeps us
on the path to sending LRO to the moon later this year."
Various components of the avionics and mechanical subsystem are in the
process of going through their qualification program. Six instruments
and one technology demonstration aboard the spacecraft will provide
important data to enable a safe and productive human return to the
moon. The six instruments are scheduled to arrive at Goddard in the
coming months for integration.
The spacecraft will ship to NASA's Kennedy Space Center, Fla., in
August in preparation for launch. The orbiter and the Lunar Crater
Observation and Sensing Satellite will launch aboard an Atlas V
rocket in late 2008. The trip to the moon will take approximately
four days. The Lunar Reconnaissance Orbiter initially will enter an
elliptical orbit, also called the commissioning orbit. Once moved
into its final orbit, a circular polar orbit approximately 31 miles
above the moon, the spacecraft's instruments will map the lunar
surface.
For more information about the Lunar Reconnaissance Orbiter, visit:
http://lro.gsfc.nasa.gov
For more information about NASA's exploration program to the moon and
beyond, visit:
http://www.nasa.gov/exploration
-end-
Snip
==============================================================
WHAT THE MIND CAN CONCEIVE, AND BELIEVE, IT WILL ACHIEVE - LRK
==============================================================
Tuesday, November 13, 2007
[JAXA:0146] KAGUYA (SELENE) Image Taking of Earth-Rise by HDTV
This is so good. Do go look at the High Definition TV images of Earth.
- LRK -
What a site to see if you were on your honeymoon at a Lunar Hotel,
looking out at Earth.
Put your quarter in the telescope and get a close up view.
Watch Earth turn to see all in 24 hours, +- a few minutes, and see the
Sun come up and go down in a months time.
---------------------------------------------------------
Lunar Hotel
http://www.spaceref.com/news/viewpr.html?pid=5099
*PRESS RELEASE*
*Date Released:* Wednesday, June 6, 2001
Source: New Scientist Magazine <http://www.newscientist.com>
http://www.newscientist.com/article/dn839.html
---------------------------------------------------------
Lunar Architecture
http://www.lunararchitecture.com/start.html
**GO DIRECT TO THE LUNAR HOTEL LUNATIC <http://www.rombaut.nl/engindex2.htm>
---------------------------------------------------------
Make it so! :-)
Thanks for looking up with me.
Larry Kellogg
Web Site: http://lkellogg.vttoth.com/LarryRussellKellogg/
BlogSpot: http://kelloggserialreports.blogspot.com/
RSS link: http://kelloggserialreports.blogspot.com/atom.xml
Newsletter: https://news.altair.com/mailman/listinfo/lunar-update
==============================================================
http://www.jaxa.jp/press/2007/11/20071113_kaguya_e.html
----------------------------------------------------------------------
*** JAXA MAIL SERVICE ***
Japan Aerospace Exploration Agency
----------------------------------------------------------------------
KAGUYA (SELENE)
Image Taking of Earth-Rise by HDTV
November 13, 2007 (JST)
Japan Aerospace Exploration Agency (JAXA)
NHK (Japan Broadcasting Corporation)
The Japan Aerospace Exploration Agency (JAXA) and NHK (Japan
Broadcasting Corporation) have successfully performed the world's first
high-definition image taking of an Earth-rise* by the lunar explorer
"KAGUYA" (SELENE,) which was injected into a lunar orbit at an altitude
of about 100 km on October 18, 2007 (Japan Standard Time. Following
times and dates are all JST.)
The Apollo project was the first mission to take images of Earth rising
over the Moon. The KAGUYA successfully shot high-definition images of
the Earth-rise showing an impressive image of the blue Earth which was
the only floating object in pitch-dark space. These are the world's
first high-definition earth images taken from about 380,000 km away
from the earth in space.
The image taking was performed by the KAGUYA's onboard high definition
television (HDTV) for space use developed by NHK. The moving image
data acquired by the KAGUYA was received at the JAXA Usuda Deep Space
Center, and processed by NHK.
The satellite was confirmed to be in good health through telemetry
data received at the Usuda station.
* Note: we use the expression "Earth-rise" in this press release, but
the Earth-rise is a phenomenon seen only from satellites that travel
around the Moon, such as the KAGUYA and the Apollo space ship. The
Earth-rise cannot be observed by a person who is on the Moon as they
can always see the Earth at the same position.
Earth-rise Images Wide Shot by the HDTV onboard the KAGUYA
http://www.jaxa.jp/press/2007/11/20071113_kaguya_e.html#pict01
Figure 1: Earth-rise image shot taken by the HDTV onboard the KAGUYA
This still image was cut out from a moving image (wide shot) taken by
the HDTV onboard the KAGUYA at 2:52 p.m. on November 7, 2007 (JST)
then sent to the JAXA Usuda Deep Space Center.
In the image, the Moon's surface is near the North Pole, and the
Arabian Peninsula and Indian Ocean can be observed on the Earth.
Earth-set Images Tele Shot by the HDTV onboard the KAGUYA
http://www.jaxa.jp/press/2007/11/20071113_kaguya_e.html#pict02
Figure 2: Earth-set image shot by the HDTV onboard the KAGUYA
This still image was cut out from a moving image (tele shot) taken by
the HDTV onboard the KAGUYA at 12:07 p.m. on November 7, 2007 (Japan
Standard Time, JST,) then sent to the JAXA Usuda Deep Space Center.
In the image, the Moon's surface is near the South Pole, and we can
see the Australian Continent (center left) and the Asian Continent
(lower right) on the Earth. (In this image, the upper side of the
Earth is the Southern Hemisphere, thus the Australian Continent looks
upside-down.)
The images below are the Earth setting to the horizon near the Moon's
South Pole. It took about 70 seconds from the left image to the right
image (complete setting.)
http://www.jaxa.jp/press/2007/11/20071113_kaguya_e.html#pict03
Figure 3: Earth setting image shot by the HDTV onboard the KAGUYA
Images taken by the HD camera of the KAGUYA (480x270, no audio)
http://www.jaxa.jp/press/2007/11/20071113_kaguya_movie_e.html
This page URL:
http://www.jaxa.jp/press/2007/11/20071113_kaguya_e.html
---------------------------------------------------------------------
Publisher : Public Affairs Department
Japan Aerospace Exploration Agency (JAXA)
Marunouchi Kitaguchi Building,
1-6-5, Marunouchi, Chiyoda-ku, Tokyo 100-8260
Japan
TEL:+81-3-6266-6400
JAXA WEB SITE :
http://www.jaxa.jp/index_e.html
Snip
==============================================================
WHAT THE MIND CAN CONCEIVE, AND BELIEVE, IT WILL ACHIEVE - LRK
==============================================================
Subscribe to:
Posts (Atom)
