_otd-in-space-march-25-christiaan-huygens-discovers-saturn39s-moon-titan.jpg "OTD In Space – March 25: Christiaan Huygens Discovers Saturn's Moon Titan from busy this is in the kiss Video Screenshot Preview")
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✓ Published: 26-Mar-2024
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✓ Published: 26-Mar-2024
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On March 25, 1655, Saturn's moon Titan was discovered by the Dutch scientist Christiaan Huygens (a name that you've probably heard mispronounced as \
On March 25, 1655, Saturn's moon Titan was discovered by the Dutch scientist Christiaan Huygens (a name that you've probably heard mispronounced as \
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_otd-in-space-march-25-christiaan-huygens-discovers-saturn39s-moon-titan.webp "On March 25, 1655, Saturn's moon Titan was discovered by the Dutch scientist Christiaan Huygens (a name that you've probably heard mispronounced as \")
_otd-in-space-march-23-first-photo-of-the-moon.webp "On March 23, 1840, a New Yorker named John William Draper became the first person to take a photo of the moon. <br/><br/>Draper was a doctor, scientist and photographer who studied photochemistry to come up with better ways to take pictures. Before Draper photographed the moon, another photographer Louis Daguerre had tried to do the same, but his image came out fuzzy. Capturing the moon in a so-called daguerreotype image involved long exposures, and Daguerre had some technical difficulties while tracking the moon's movement with his telescope. Draper's first successful photo also took several tries. He took a 20-minute exposure with a 5-inch telescope to create a daguerreotype of the moon, and he publicly announced his results on March 23.")
_otd-in-space-march-23-first-photo-of-the-moon.webp "On March 23, 1840, a New Yorker named John William Draper became the first person to take a photo of the moon. <br/><br/>Draper was a doctor, scientist and photographer who studied photochemistry to come up with better ways to take pictures. Before Draper photographed the moon, another photographer Louis Daguerre had tried to do the same, but his image came out fuzzy. Capturing the moon in a so-called daguerreotype image involved long exposures, and Daguerre had some technical difficulties while tracking the moon's movement with his telescope. Draper's first successful photo also took several tries. He took a 20-minute exposure with a 5-inch telescope to create a daguerreotype of the moon, and he publicly announced his results on March 23.")
_otd-in-space-march-21-nasa-launches-ranger-9.webp "On March 21, 1965, NASA launched the Ranger 9 spacecraft on a mission to crash into a lunar crater. <br/><br/>Ranger 9 was the last flight of NASA's Ranger Program. The spacecraft would study the crater Alphonsus by crashing directly into it and taking pictures along the way. After launching on an Atlas-Agena rocket, Ranger 9 spent nearly three days making its way over to the moon. During the last 20 minutes of its flight, it took around 6,000 high-quality images of the moon. It then plowed into the Alphonsus crater at a speed of nearly 9,000 miles per hour. Images and videos from Ranger 9's descent were broadcast on live television to millions of viewers in the United States.")
_otd-in-space-march-20-nasa-launches-palapa-b2p-satellite-for-indonesia.webp "On March 20, 1987, NASA launched an Indonesian communications satellite called Palapa B2-P. <br/><br/>It would later become the first satellite owned by the Philippines. Almost 10 years after the satellite launched into orbit,Pasifik Satelit Nusantara — the Indonesian company that owned it — sold it to the Mabuhay Satellite Corporation in the Philippines. The country had been trying to establish its own satellite network for decades. They finally bought the Palapa satellite when President Fidel Ramos said he wanted one in time for an international forum that the country was hosting later that year. The president got his way, and the country's first satellite was moved into its new orbit with three months to spare. Mabuhay changed the satellite's name from Palapa to Agila, which means \")
_otd-in-space-march-20-nasa-launches-palapa-b2p-satellite-for-indonesia.webp "On March 20, 1987, NASA launched an Indonesian communications satellite called Palapa B2-P. <br/><br/>It would later become the first satellite owned by the Philippines. Almost 10 years after the satellite launched into orbit,Pasifik Satelit Nusantara — the Indonesian company that owned it — sold it to the Mabuhay Satellite Corporation in the Philippines. The country had been trying to establish its own satellite network for decades. They finally bought the Palapa satellite when President Fidel Ramos said he wanted one in time for an international forum that the country was hosting later that year. The president got his way, and the country's first satellite was moved into its new orbit with three months to spare. Mabuhay changed the satellite's name from Palapa to Agila, which means \")
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_otd-in-space-march-24-mercury-redstone-bd-rocket-launches-on-uncrewed-test-flight.webp "On March 24, 1961, NASA's Mercury Redstone rocket launched on its last uncrewed flight before it started sending astronauts into space. <br/><br/>The mission was known as the Mercury Redstone Booster Development flight, and it wasn't originally planned as part of the Mercury Program. The previous Mercury Redstone flight carried a chimpanzee named Ham into space. Ham made it back alive, but the rocket had several issues during the flight. So, NASA made some changes to the design and tested it one more time to make sure it was safe enough for human astronauts. The Mercury Redstone rocket lifted off from Cape Canaveral and traveled more than 300 miles downrange before splashing into the Atlantic Ocean. The mission was deemed a success and cleared the way for Al Shepard's historic first flight to space.")
_the-very-busy-spider-animated-children39s-book.webp "Animated Children's Books")
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