LIST of APOLLO 11 BOOKS (And Some Related) – As of June 5, 2019
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Annotated List of Works Cited Primary Sources Newspapers “Apollo 11 se Vraci na Zemi.” Rude Pravo [Czechoslovakia] 22 July 1969. 1. Print. This was helpful for us because it showed how the U.S. wasn’t the only ones effected by this event. This added more to our project so we had views from outside the US. Barbuor, John. “Alunizaron, Bajaron, Caminaron, Trabajaron: Proeza Lograda.” Excelsior [Mexico] 21 July 1969. 1. Print. The front page of this newspaper was extremely helpful to our project because we used it to see how this event impacted the whole world not just America. Beloff, Nora. “The Space Race: Experts Not Keen on Getting a Man on the Moon.” Age [Melbourne] 24 April 1962. 2. Print. This was an incredibly important article to use in out presentation so that we could see different opinions. This article talked about how some people did not want to go to the moon; we didn’t find many articles like this one. In most everything we have read it talks about the advantages of going to the moon. This is why this article was so unique and important. Canadian Press. “Half-billion Watch the Moon Spectacular.” Gazette [Montreal] 21 July 1969. 4. Print. This source gave us a clear idea about how big this event really was, not only was it a big deal in America, but everywhere else in the world. This article told how Russia and China didn’t have TV’s so they had to find other ways to hear about this event like listening to the radio. -
America's First Moon Landing
America’s First Moon Landing (July 21, 1969) Apollo 11, which was launched into his oval mural commemorating America’s Moon landing space from the Kennedy Space Center, embellishes the Brumidi Corridors in the Senate wing of the Florida, began its epic voyage to the Moon on July 16, 1969. On board were Capitol. The mural’s three main elements are: the rocket that Commander Neil A. Armstrong, Lunar propelled the astronauts into orbit; astronauts Neil Armstrong Module Pilot Edwin E. ”Buzz“ Aldrin, Jr., and Buzz Aldrin planting the United States flag on the Moon, and Command Module Pilot Michael with the lunar module Eagle in the background and the space capsule Collins. After 24 hours in lunar orbit, the T command/service module, Columbia, Columbia circling the Moon; and a view of Earth as seen from the Moon. separated from the lunar module, Eagle. Although the Eagle landed on the Moon in the afternoon of July 20, Armstrong and Aldrin began their descent to the lunar surface in the Eagle while Armstrong and Aldrin did not erect the flag until the next morning, which Collins stayed behind to pilot the explains why the scene is dated July 21, 1969. Columbia. The lunar module touched Muralist Allyn Cox painted the work. The son of artists Kenyon down on the Moon at Tranquility Base on July 20, 1969, at 4:17 P.M. EDT.Arm and Louise King Cox, Allyn Cox was born in New York City. He was strong reported, “The Eagle has landed.” educated at the National Academy of Design and the Art Students League At 10:56 P.M., Armstrong stepped in New York, and the American Academy in Rome. -
Chesley Bonestell: Imagining the Future Privacy - Terms By: Don Vaughan | July 20, 2018
HOW PRINT MYDESIGNSHOP HOW DESIGN UNIVERSITY EVENTS Register Log In Search DESIGN TOPICS∠ DESIGN THEORY∠ DESIGN CULTURE∠ DAILY HELLER REGIONAL DESIGN∠ COMPETITIONS∠ EVENTS∠ JOBS∠ MAGAZINE∠ In this roundup, Print breaks down the elite group of typographers who have made lasting contributions to American type. Enter your email to download the full Enter Email article from PRINT Magazine. I'm not a robot reCAPTCHA Chesley Bonestell: Imagining the Future Privacy - Terms By: Don Vaughan | July 20, 2018 82 In 1944, Life Magazine published a series of paintings depicting Saturn as seen from its various moons. Created by a visionary artist named Chesley Bonestell, the paintings showed war-weary readers what worlds beyond our own might actually look like–a stun- ning achievement for the time. Years later, Bonestell would work closely with early space pioneers such as Willy Ley and Wernher von Braun in helping the world understand what exists beyond our tiny planet, why it is essential for us to go there, and how it could be done. Photo by Robert E. David A titan in his time, Chesley Bonestell is little remembered today except by hardcore sci- ence fiction fans and those scientists whose dreams of exploring the cosmos were first in- spired by Bonestell’s astonishingly accurate representations. However, a new documen- tary titled Chesley Bonestell: A Brush With The Future aims to introduce Bonestell to con- temporary audiences and remind the world of his remarkable accomplishments, which in- clude helping get the Golden Gate Bridge built, creating matte paintings for numerous Hol- lywood blockbusters, promoting America’s nascent space program, and more. -
Geologic Structure of Shallow Maria
NASA CR. Photo Data Analysis S-221 NASA Contract NAS 9-13196 GEOLOGIC STRUCTURE OF SHALLOW MARIA Rene' A. De Hon, Principal Investigator John A. Waskom, Co-Investigator (NASA-CR-lq7qoo GEOLOGIC STahJCTUnF OF N76-17001 ISBALOW M1BIA-'(Arkansas Uni.v., mHiticelio.) 96 p BC $5.00' CSCL O3B Unclas G3/91, 09970- University of Arkansas at Monticello Monticello, Arkansas December 1975 Photo Data Analysis S-221 NASA Contract NAS 9-13196 GEOLOGIC STRUCTURE OF SHALLOW MARIA Rene' A. De Hon, Principal Investigator I John A. Waskom, Co-Investigator Un-iversity-of Arkansas-:at-.Monticl o Monticello, Arkansas December 1975 ABSTRACT Isopach maps and structural contour maps of the 0 0 eastern mare basins (30 N to 30 OS; 00 to 100 E) are constructed from measurements of partially buried craters. The data, which are sufficiently scattered to yield gross thickness variations, are restricted to shallow maria with less than 1500-2000 m of mare basalts. The average thickness of b-asalt in the irregular maria is between 200 and 400 m. Multiringed mascon basins are filled to various levels. The Serenitatis and Crisium basins have deeply flooded interiors and extensively flooded shelves. Mare basalts in the Nectaris basin fill only the innermost basin, and mare basalts in the Smythii basin occupy a small portion of the basin floor. Sinus Amoris, Mare Spumans, and Mare Undarum are partially filled troughs concentric to large circular basins. The Tranquillitatis and Fecunditatis are composite depressions containing basalts which flood degraded circular basins and adjacent terrain modified by the formation of nearby cir cular basins. -
Free Special Screening
Notice of a Free Special Screening presented by the Australian Institute of Physics (SA branch) http://www.physics.adelaide.edu.au/aip-sa [email protected] Ph: (08) 8201 2093 or (08) 8234 6112 (a.h.) or Mob: 0427 711 815 Fax: (08) 8201 2905 Post: AIP-SA secretary, c/o CaPS, Flinders University, GPO Box 2100, Adelaide SA 5001 and by the American Institute of Aeronautics and Astronautics (Adelaide Section) at 7:00 pm on Tuesday 12th April 2011 in the Kerr Grant lecture theatre, Physics building at the University of Adelaide ALL WELCOME “Yuri’s Night” On the 12th April 2011 it will be 50 years to the day since Yuri Gagarin climbed into his space ship and was launched into space. It took him just 108 minutes to orbit the Earth and he returned as the World’s very first space man. To mark this historic flight, film maker Chris Riley of In the Shadow of the Moon fame has teamed up with the European Space Agency and the Expedition 26/27 crew of the International Space Station, to create a new film of what Gagarin first witnessed fifty years ago. By matching the orbital path of the Space Station, as closely as possible to that of Gagarin’s Vostok 1 spaceship, and filming the same vistas of the Earth through the new giant cupola window, astronaut Paolo Nespoli, and documentary film maker Christopher Riley, have captured a new digital high definition view of the Earth below, half a century after Gagarin first witnessed it. -
In Memory of Astronaut Michael Collins Photo Credit
Gemini & Apollo Astronaut, BGEN, USAF, Ret, Test Pilot, and Author Dies at 90 The Astronaut Scholarship Foundation (ASF) is saddened to report the loss of space man Michael Collins BGEN, USAF, Ret., and NASA astronaut who has passed away on April 28, 2021 at the age of 90; he was predeceased by his wife of 56 years, Pat and his son Michael and is survived by their daughters Kate and Ann and many grandchildren. Collins is best known for being one of the crew of Apollo 11, the first manned mission to land humans on the moon. Michael Collins was born in Rome, Italy on October 31, 1930. In 1952 he graduated from West Point (same class as future fellow astronaut, Ed White) with a Bachelor of Science Degree. He joined the U.S. Air Force and was assigned to the 21st Fighter-Bomber Wing at George AFB in California. He subsequently moved to Europe when they relocated to Chaumont-Semoutiers AFB in France. Once during a test flight, he was forced to eject from an F-86 after a fire started behind the cockpit; he was safely rescued and returned to Chaumont. He was accepted into the USAF Experimental Flight Test Pilot School at Edwards Air Force Base in California. In 1960 he became a member of Class 60C which included future astronauts Frank Borman, Jim Irwin, and Tom Stafford. His inspiration to become an astronaut was the Mercury Atlas 6 flight of John Glenn and with this inspiration, he applied to NASA. In 1963 he was selected in the third group of NASA astronauts. -
The Golden Age of Athens Bellringer: According to Pericles, What Attributes Made Athens Great?
The Golden Age of Athens Bellringer: According to Pericles, what attributes made Athens great? “...we have not forgotten to provide for our weary spirits many relaxations from toil; we have regular games and sacrifices throughout the year; our homes are beautiful and elegant; and the delight which we daily feel in all these things helps to banish sorrow. Because of the greatness of our city, the fruits of the whole earth flow in upon us; so that we enjoy the goods of other countries as freely as our own...To sum up: I say that Athens is the school of Hellas (Greece)...Such is the city for whose sake these men nobly fought and died…” - Pericles, Funeral Oration, in History of the Peloponnesian Wars by Thucydides Bellringer According to what we learned yesterday, why was the time period we’re studying considered a “Golden Age” for Athens? Bellringer The Greeks had contact with many different cultures throughout the ancient world. How did the Egyptians influence Greek culture? FLASHBACK! Why was the development of AGRICULTURE and DOMESTICATION of animals important? How did it change the way humans lived? Objective I can describe the Golden Age of Athens Bellringer After the events of the Persian Wars, Athens was in a state of destruction and had been ruthlessly destroyed by the armies of Xerxes. However, the years following the wars were a “golden age” for Athens. Why might this have happened? Objective I can analyze secondary sources about Ancient Greece The Greeks: Crucible of Civilization ● Pay attention and be respectful ● As you watch, answer the analysis questions (front side) ● Identify important people mentioned throughout (back side) The Parthenon: Design and Architecture ● Pay attention and be respectful ● As you watch, record contributions of Athenian culture to the US ● Differences of building techniques/Similarities between artisans ● Answer Analysis questions Learning Target Review Guide and Learning Stations ● Get your laptop from the cart. -
Mare Domes in Mare Tranquillitatis: Identification, Distribution, Characteristics, and Implications for Their Origin and the Oldest Lunar Volcanism
51st Lunar and Planetary Science Conference (2020) 1798.pdf MARE DOMES IN MARE TRANQUILLITATIS: IDENTIFICATION, DISTRIBUTION, CHARACTERISTICS, AND IMPLICATIONS FOR THEIR ORIGIN AND THE OLDEST LUNAR VOLCANISM. L. Qiao1, J. W. Head2, L. Wilson3 and Z. Ling1, 1Inst. Space Sci., Shandong Univ., Weihai, Shan- dong, 264209, China ([email protected]), 2Dep. Earth, Env. & Planet. Sci., Brown Univ., Providence, RI, 02912, USA, 3Lancaster Env. Centre, Lancaster Univ., Lancaster LA1 4YQ, UK. Introduction: Volcanism is one of the major geo- General Characteristics and Identification Crite- logical process on the Moon, directly reflecting the ria of Mare Domes. A preliminary survey of previous- composition and thermal state of lunar interior and its ly-catalogued mare domes [1-4] reveals some of their evolution, and serves as an important window into the fundamental characteristics. A typical well-developed geological and thermal evolution of the Moon. Mare mare dome is characterized by a domical raised struc- domes, small (<~30 km diameter) and generally circu- ture with a generally convex-shape and low-slope (<5°) lar structures with convex-upward shapes [1], are profile and a (quasi-)circular or elliptical outline. Some among the most common volcanic landforms on the domes have summit pit craters, while many lack them, Moon. Over 300 mare domes have been previously possibly being filled up by the last eruptions. The de- identified, using mainly telescope and orbital photo- velopment of the circular mound shape of mare domes graphs [e.g., 1-4]. -
Chapter Fourteen Men Into Space: the Space Race and Entertainment Television Margaret A. Weitekamp
CHAPTER FOURTEEN MEN INTO SPACE: THE SPACE RACE AND ENTERTAINMENT TELEVISION MARGARET A. WEITEKAMP The origins of the Cold War space race were not only political and technological, but also cultural.1 On American television, the drama, Men into Space (CBS, 1959-60), illustrated one way that entertainment television shaped the United States’ entry into the Cold War space race in the 1950s. By examining the program’s relationship to previous space operas and spaceflight advocacy, a close reading of the 38 episodes reveals how gender roles, the dangers of spaceflight, and the realities of the Moon as a place were depicted. By doing so, this article seeks to build upon and develop the recent scholarly investigations into cultural aspects of the Cold War. The space age began with the launch of the first artificial satellite, Sputnik, by the Soviet Union on October 4, 1957. But the space race that followed was not a foregone conclusion. When examining the United States, scholars have examined all of the factors that led to the space technology competition that emerged.2 Notably, Howard McCurdy has argued in Space and the American Imagination (1997) that proponents of human spaceflight 1 Notably, Asif A. Siddiqi, The Rocket’s Red Glare: Spaceflight and the Soviet Imagination, 1857-1957, Cambridge Centennial of Flight (Cambridge: Cambridge University Press, 2010) offers the first history of the social and cultural contexts of Soviet science and the military rocket program. Alexander C. T. Geppert, ed., Imagining Outer Space: European Astroculture in the Twentieth Century (New York: Palgrave Macmillan, 2012) resulted from a conference examining the intersections of the social, cultural, and political histories of spaceflight in the Western European context. -
MTGC] Constraining Spacetime Torsion with the Moon and Mercury Theoretical Predictions and Experimental Limits on New Gravitational Physics
Constraining Spacetime Torsion with Lunar Laser Ranging, Mercury Radar Ranging, LAGEOS, next lunar surface missions and BepiColombo Riccardo March1,3, Giovanni Belletini2,3, Roberto Tauraso2,3, Simone Dell’Agnello3,* 1 Istituto per le Applicazioni del Calcolo (IAC), CNR, Via dei Taurini 19, 00185 Roma, Italy 2 Dipart. di Matematica, Univ. di Roma “Tor Vergata”, via della Ricerca Scientifica 1, 00133 Roma, Italy 3 Italian National Institute for Nuclear Physics, Laboratori Nazionali di Frascati (INFN-LNF), Via Enrico Fermi 40, Frascati (Rome), 00044, Italy 17th International Laser Workshop on Laser Ranging - Bad Koetzting, Germany, May 16-20, 2011 * Presented by S. Dell’Agnello Outline • Introduction • Spacetime torsion predictions • Constraints with Moon and Mercury • Constraints with the LAser GEOdynamics Satellite (LAGEOS) • LLR prospects and opportunities • Conclusions • In the spare slides: further reference material • See also talk of Claudio Cantone (ETRUSCO-2), talk and poster by Alessandro Boni (LAGEOS Sector, Hollow reflector) and, especially, the talk of Doug Currie (LLR for the 21st century) 17th Workshop on Laser Ranging. Germany May 16, 2011 R. March, G. Bellettini, R. Tauraso, S. Dell’Agnello 2 INFN (brief and partial overview) • INFN; public research institute – Main mission: study of fundamental forces (including gravity), particle, nuclear and astroparticle physics and of its technological and industrial applications (SLR, LLR, GNSS, space geodesy…) • Prominent participation in major astroparticle physics missions: – FERMI, PAMELA, AGILE (all launched) – AMS-02, to be launched by STS-134 Endeavor to the International Space Station (ISS) on May 16, 2011 • VIRGO, gravitational wave interferometer (teamed up with LIGO) • …. More, see http://www.infn.it 17th Workshop on Laser Ranging. -
Grades K-1 Story of Neil Armstrong Eight: Poems About Space J 811 S J Biography Armstrong Schwarz, Viviane
Graphic Novels McReynolds, Linda. Eight Days Gone J 629.454 M O’Malley, Kevin. Captain Raptor and the Moon, Walt K. Let’s Explore the Stars Moon Mystery J 523.8 M Nonfiction Parker, Steve. Space Kids: An Introduction for Young Explorers J 520 P Braun, Eric. If I Were an Astronaut Robbins, Dean. Margaret and the Moon J 629.45 B J Biography Hamilton Brown, Don. One Giant Leap: The Salas, Laura Purdie. And Then There Were Grades K-1 Story of Neil Armstrong Eight: Poems About Space J 811 S J Biography Armstrong Schwarz, Viviane. How to Be on the Moon. Fulton, Kristen. When Sparks Fly Seluk, Nick. The Sun is Kind of a Big Deal J Biography Goddard J 523.7 S Gibbons, Gail. Stargazers Sipe, Nicole. Mapping the J 520 G Milky Way J 523.113 S Graham, Ian. My Best Book of Tomecek, Steve. Moon Spaceships J 629 G J 523.3 T Kelly, Scott. My Journey to the Stars Van Gageldonk, Mack. Stars and Planets J Biography Kelly. J 520 V Lawrence, Ellen. Becoming an Astronaut Wallace, Elizabeth. The Sun, the Moon, and the Stars: Poems J 811.008 S Loewen, Nancy. The Sideways Planet: Uranus J 523.47 Wallace, Nancy Elizabeth. Stars! Stars! Stars! J 523.8 W McAnulty, Stacy. Moon! Earth's Best Friend J 523.3 M McCarthy, Meghan. Needham Free Astronaut Handbook J 629.45 M Public Library McNulty, Faith. If Y ou Decide to Go to the Moon J 629.45 M Picture Books Lin, Grace. Thanking the Moon: Celebrat- ing the Mid-Autumn Moon Festival Agee, Jon. -
Neil Armstrong, 1St Man on the Moon, Dies at 82 (Update) 25 August 2012, by LISA CORNWELL
Neil Armstrong, 1st man on the moon, dies at 82 (Update) 25 August 2012, by LISA CORNWELL he died. Armstrong commanded the Apollo 11 spacecraft that landed on the moon July 20, 1969, capping the most daring of the 20th century's scientific expeditions. His first words after setting foot on the surface are etched in history books and in the memories of those who heard them in a live broadcast. "That's one small step for man, one giant leap for mankind," Armstrong said. In those first few moments on the moon, during the climax of a heated space race with the then-Soviet Union, Armstrong stopped in what he called "a tender moment" and left a patch to commemorate NASA astronauts and Soviet cosmonauts who had died in action. This July 20, 1969 file photo provided by NASA shows Neil Armstrong. The family of Neil Armstrong, the first man to walk on the moon, says he died Saturday, Aug. "It was special and memorable, but it was only 25, 2012, at age 82. A statement from the family says he instantaneous because there was work to do," died following complications resulting from Armstrong told an Australian television interviewer cardiovascular procedures. It doesn't say where he died. this year. Armstrong commanded the Apollo 11 spacecraft that landed on the moon July 20, 1969. He radioed back to Armstrong and Buzz Aldrin spent nearly three Earth the historic news of "one giant leap for mankind." hours walking on the lunar surface, collecting Armstrong and fellow astronaut Edwin "Buzz" Aldrin samples, conducting experiments and taking spent nearly three hours walking on the moon, collecting samples, conducting experiments and taking photographs.