Weekly Dome Report 30

Copy Link

Week of November 9, 2020..........Volume 30.............Space News and Stuff Upcoming Events VOTING IN SPACE Monday, Nov.9 6pm...........................Mythology Monday - Welsch Mythology Friday, Nov.13 6pm..........................Final Frontier Friday - Speed of Light Saturday, Nov. 7 2pm...................Stellar Saturday 7pm...................Stellar Saturday KateKate RubinsRubins nextnext toto thethe ISSISS "voting"voting booth."booth." The right to vote is essential to democracy, but for American astronauts 200 Weird Space Fact miles above the Earth, it is not the easiest of tasks. The process for voting in space started back in 1997 when the Texas state If you looked at the legislature, where most astronauts lived due to NASA’s Johnson Space Center being in Houston, passed Rule 81.35. This rule allowed eligible earth from 66 voters to vote if they were in space during the early-voting period or on Election Day. Before astronauts leave Earth they register for the election million light years they will not be present for, and then during the election an encrypted ballot is uploaded to them. Access is granted via email through the use of away, you'd see certain credentials, and then the votes are cast and the ballot is sent back to Earth. dinosaurs The first American ballot cast in space was back in 1997 by David Wolf aboard the Russian Space Station Mir. Nowadays, astronauts reside on the International Space Station, where they usually stay for a duration of six months. As we reach further into space, the logistics of democracy itself might become immensely difficult as we establish colonies on the moon, FREE HUMOR Mars, and beyond. Original Story: https://airandspace.si.edu/stories/editorial/how-do- astronauts-vote-space Keep up with the Dome: planetarium.truman.edu @TrumanDome.

Recommended publications

Industry at the Edge of Space Other Springer-Praxis Books of Related Interest by Erik Seedhouse

IndustryIndustry atat thethe EdgeEdge ofof SpaceSpace ERIK SEEDHOUSE S u b o r b i t a l Industry at the Edge of Space Other Springer-Praxis books of related interest by Erik Seedhouse Tourists in Space: A Practical Guide 2008 ISBN: 978-0-387-74643-2 Lunar Outpost: The Challenges of Establishing a Human Settlement on the Moon 2008 ISBN: 978-0-387-09746-6 Martian Outpost: The Challenges of Establishing a Human Settlement on Mars 2009 ISBN: 978-0-387-98190-1 The New Space Race: China vs. the United States 2009 ISBN: 978-1-4419-0879-7 Prepare for Launch: The Astronaut Training Process 2010 ISBN: 978-1-4419-1349-4 Ocean Outpost: The Future of Humans Living Underwater 2010 ISBN: 978-1-4419-6356-7 Trailblazing Medicine: Sustaining Explorers During Interplanetary Missions 2011 ISBN: 978-1-4419-7828-8 Interplanetary Outpost: The Human and Technological Challenges of Exploring the Outer Planets 2012 ISBN: 978-1-4419-9747-0 Astronauts for Hire: The Emergence of a Commercial Astronaut Corps 2012 ISBN: 978-1-4614-0519-1 Pulling G: Human Responses to High and Low Gravity 2013 ISBN: 978-1-4614-3029-2 SpaceX: Making Commercial Spaceﬂ ight a Reality 2013 ISBN: 978-1-4614-5513-4 E r i k S e e d h o u s e Suborbital Industry at the Edge of Space Dr Erik Seedhouse, M.Med.Sc., Ph.D., FBIS Milton Ontario Canada SPRINGER-PRAXIS BOOKS IN SPACE EXPLORATION ISBN 978-3-319-03484-3 ISBN 978-3-319-03485-0 (eBook) DOI 10.1007/978-3-319-03485-0 Springer Cham Heidelberg New York Dordrecht London Library of Congress Control Number: 2013956603 © Springer International Publishing Switzerland 2014 This work is subject to copyright.
Trump-Biden Differences Laid Bare in Final Debate

MOST OF WHAT WE CALL TODAY 1260 1920 1962 2008 QUOTE MANAGEMENT CONSISTS OF IN OF THE MAKING IT DIFFICULT FOR PEOPLE Qutuz, Mamluk Sultans of Egypt “Black Thursday”, start Cuban Missile Crisis: Soviet “Bloody Friday” saw many of the DAY HISTORY (1259-60), is assassinated by Bai- of stock market crash, ships approach but stop world’s stock exchanges experienced TO GET THEIR WORK DONE bars, a fellow Mamluk leader, who Dow Jones down 12.8% short of the US blockade of the worst declines in their history, with SATURDAY, OCTOBER 24, 2020 PETER DRUCKER seizes power for himself Cuba drops of around 10% in most indices News in brief Xi invokes S Korea finds no link between flu u South Chinese Korea’s forensic TOP shot, boy’s death as toll rises agency has Sudan to normalise ties military might Trump-Biden differences found no links between a 17-year-old boy’s death and a flu shot he had taken, with US in mind 4 the Yonhap news agency reported, TWEETS amid rising concerns about the safety of the vaccines following the death of at least 32 people. The boy was among with Israel, Trump says laid bare in final debate 01 the first reported to have died as part of a government campaign to vaccinate about 30 million of a population of 52 million to prevent coronavirus complications. US President Donald Trump announces that Sudan and Israel have agreed to the Donald Trump and Joe Biden fight over the raging virus, climate and race u Alessandra Korap of the Brazilian indigenous leader wins normalisation of relations Munduruku tribe Robert Kennedy rights award in the Amazon was awarded the 2020 Robert Biden mauls Trump’s ’m running as a proud F.
July 2, 2010 FROM: NASA Heliophysics Subcommittee Chair

DATE: July 2, 2010 FROM: NASA Heliophysics Subcommittee Chair: Dr. Roy Torbert, Univ of New Hampshire Dr. David Alexander, Rice University Dr. Stuart Bale, University of California, Berkeley Dr. Jeffrey Forbes of the University of Colorado Dr. Mary Hudson, Dartmouth College Dr. Charles Kankelborg, Montana State University Dr. Judith Karpen of the NASA Goddard Space Flight Center Dr. Robert McPherron of University of California, Los Angeles Dr. Richard Mewaldt, California Institute of Technology D r. Zoran Mikic, Predictive Science, Inc. Dr. Ennio Sanchez of SRI International Dr. Karel Schrijver of Lockheed Martin Advanced Technology Center Dr. Harlan Spence, formerly Boston University, now Univ of New Hampshire Dr. Charles Swenson, Utah State University Dr. Leonard Strachan of the Harvard-Smithsonian Center for Astrophysics Dr. Michelle Thomsen, Los Alamos National Laboratory Dr. Allan Tylka, Naval Research Laboratory TO: Dr. Wesley T. Huntress, NASA Advisory Council Science Committee Dear Wes, The Heliophysics Subcommittee (HPS) met at NASA Headquarters on June 30 and July 1, 2010. A total of 16 of the 17 members attended all or part of the meeting. The meeting agenda is attached to this letter. Several new members to the subcommittee were welcomed: Drs. Jeffrey Forbes, University of Colorado; Judy Karpen, NASA Goddard Space Flight Center (GSFC); Ennio Sanchez, SRI International; Karel Schrijver, Lockheed Martin Advanced Technology Center; Leonard Strachan, Harvard-Smithsonian Center for Astrophysics; and Robert McPherron, University of California, Los Angeles. NASA gave one specific charge to the subcommittee for this meeting. The subcommittee was asked to provide an assessment of Heliophysics science performance for FY2009. This assessment is used as input to the yearly Performance and Accountability Report (PAR) submitted as part of NASA’s yearly Government Performance Results Act (GPRA) requirements.
Michael Foale

NASA-5 Michael Foale | Collision and Recovery | Foale Bio | Needed on Mir | Meanwhile | Collision and Recovery Mike Foale went to Mir full of enthusiasm in spite of the fire and other problems during the NASA-4 increment. He expected hard work, some discomfort, and many challenges; and he hoped to integrate himself fully into the Mir-23 crew. The challenges became enormous when a Progress resupply vehicle accidentally rammed the space station, breaching the Back to Spektr module and causing a dangerous depressurization. The NASA-5 Mir-23 crew worked quickly to save the station; and in the TOC troubled months that followed, Foale set an example of how to face the more dangerous possibilities of spaceflight. Meanwhile on the ground, NASA’s Mir operations were changing, too. In part because of the problems, Foale’s NASA-5 increment catalyzed a broader and deeper partnership with the Russian Space Agency. Mike Foale’s diverse cultural, educational, and family background helped him adapt to his life onboard Mir. Born in England in 1957 to a Royal Air Force pilot father and an American mother, his early childhood included living overseas on Royal Air Force bases. An English boarding school education taught him how to get along with strangers; and, as a youth, he wrote his own plan for the future of spaceflight. At Cambridge University, Foale earned a Bachelor of Arts in physics and a doctorate in astrophysics. But, in the midst of this progress, disaster struck. Foale was driving through Yugoslavia with his fiance and brother when an auto accident took their lives but spared his own.
Astronomy, Astrophysics, and Astrobiology

ASTRONOMY, ASTROPHYSICS, AND ASTROBIOLOGY JOINT HEARING BEFORE THE SUBCOMMITTEE ON SPACE & SUBCOMMITTEE ON RESEARCH AND TECHNOLOGY COMMITTEE ON SCIENCE, SPACE, AND TECHNOLOGY HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES ONE HUNDRED FOURTEENTH CONGRESS SECOND SESSION July 12, 2016 Serial No. 114–87 Printed for the use of the Committee on Science, Space, and Technology ( Available via the World Wide Web: http://science.house.gov U.S. GOVERNMENT PUBLISHING OFFICE 20–916PDF WASHINGTON : 2017 For sale by the Superintendent of Documents, U.S. Government Publishing Office Internet: bookstore.gpo.gov Phone: toll free (866) 512–1800; DC area (202) 512–1800 Fax: (202) 512–2104 Mail: Stop IDCC, Washington, DC 20402–0001 COMMITTEE ON SCIENCE, SPACE, AND TECHNOLOGY HON. LAMAR S. SMITH, Texas, Chair FRANK D. LUCAS, Oklahoma EDDIE BERNICE JOHNSON, Texas F. JAMES SENSENBRENNER, JR., ZOE LOFGREN, California Wisconsin DANIEL LIPINSKI, Illinois DANA ROHRABACHER, California DONNA F. EDWARDS, Maryland RANDY NEUGEBAUER, Texas SUZANNE BONAMICI, Oregon MICHAEL T. MCCAUL, Texas ERIC SWALWELL, California MO BROOKS, Alabama ALAN GRAYSON, Florida RANDY HULTGREN, Illinois AMI BERA, California BILL POSEY, Florida ELIZABETH H. ESTY, Connecticut THOMAS MASSIE, Kentucky MARC A. VEASEY, Texas JIM BRIDENSTINE, Oklahoma KATHERINE M. CLARK, Massachusetts RANDY K. WEBER, Texas DONALD S. BEYER, JR., Virginia JOHN R. MOOLENAAR, Michigan ED PERLMUTTER, Colorado STEPHEN KNIGHT, California PAUL TONKO, New York BRIAN BABIN, Texas MARK TAKANO, California BRUCE WESTERMAN, Arkansas BILL FOSTER, Illinois BARBARA COMSTOCK, Virginia GARY PALMER, Alabama BARRY LOUDERMILK, Georgia RALPH LEE ABRAHAM, Louisiana DRAIN LAHOOD, Illinois WARREN DAVIDSON, Ohio SUBCOMMITTEE ON SPACE HON. BRIAN BABIN, Texas, Chair DANA ROHRABACHER, California DONNA F. EDWARDS, Maryland FRANK D.
The 1960 Presidential Election in Florida: Did the Space Race and the National Prestige Issue Play an Important Role?

UNF Digital Commons UNF Graduate Theses and Dissertations Student Scholarship 2000 The 1960 rP esidential Election in Florida: Did the Space Race and the National Prestige Issue Play an Important Role? Randy Wade Babish University of North Florida Suggested Citation Babish, Randy Wade, "The 1960 rP esidential Election in Florida: Did the Space Race and the National Prestige Issue Play an Important Role?" (2000). UNF Graduate Theses and Dissertations. 134. https://digitalcommons.unf.edu/etd/134 This Master's Thesis is brought to you for free and open access by the Student Scholarship at UNF Digital Commons. It has been accepted for inclusion in UNF Graduate Theses and Dissertations by an authorized administrator of UNF Digital Commons. For more information, please contact Digital Projects. © 2000 All Rights Reserved THE 1960 PRESIDENTIAL ELECTION IN FLORIDA: DID THE SPACE RACE AND THE NATIONAL PRESTIGE ISSUE PLAY AN IMPORTANT ROLE? by Randy Wade Babish A thesis submitted to the Department of History in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Master of Arts in History UNIVERSITY OF NORTH FLORIDA COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES December, 2000 Unpublished work © Randy Wade Babish The thesis of Randy Wade Babish is approved: (Date) Signature Deleted Signature Deleted Signature Deleted Signature Deleted Accepted for the College: Signature Deleted Signature Deleted eanofGfaduate rues ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Although my name appears on the title page and I assume full responsibility for the final product and its content, the quality of this work was greatly enhanced by the guidance of several individuals. First, the members of my thesis committee, Dr.
Through the Eyes of Pioneers: Accounts of the Womenâ•Žs

Wright State University CORE Scholar Master of Humanities Capstone Projects Master of Humanities Program 2015 Through the Eyes of Pioneers: Accounts of the Women’s Suffrage Movement in Dayton, Ohio (1890-1920) Michelle Schweickart Wright State University - Main Campus Follow this and additional works at: https://corescholar.libraries.wright.edu/humanities Part of the Arts and Humanities Commons Repository Citation Schweickart, M. (2015). Through the Eyes of Pioneers: Accounts of the Women’s Suffrage Movement in Dayton, Ohio (1890-1920) (Master's thesis). Wright State University, Dayton, Ohio. This Thesis is brought to you for free and open access by the Master of Humanities Program at CORE Scholar. It has been accepted for inclusion in Master of Humanities Capstone Projects by an authorized administrator of CORE Scholar. For more information, please contact [email protected]. 1 Through the Eyes of Pioneers: Accounts of the Women’s Suffrage Movement in Dayton, Ohio (1890-1920) By: Michelle Schweickart “I believe in woman suffrage because I believe in fundamental democracy. There can be no fundamental democracy where half the population, being of sound mind, are compelled to obey laws in the making of which they have had no voice . But if I must say more, then I would say that women today need, and are asking for the ballot not because they wish to forsake their homes, but because they wish to make their homes better places to live in. Woman needs the ballot to protect her home and her children, now as always her first care . .” - Grace Isabel Colbron, “Why I Believe in Woman Suffrage,” n.d.
Scott Parazynski 2016 U.S. Astronaut Hall of Fame Inductee

Scott Parazynski 2016 U.S. Astronaut Hall of Fame Inductee Scott E. Parazynski (M.D.) was selected as a NASA astronaut in March 1992. A veteran of five Space Shuttle flights, Parazynski has logged more than 1,381 hours in space, including more than 47 hours on seven spacewalks. Parazynski first flew in space on Nov. 3, 1994, on board STS-66 Atlantis. The STS-66 Atmospheric Laboratory for Applications and Science-3 (ATLAS-3) mission was part of an on- going program to determine the Earth’s energy balance and atmospheric change over an 11-year solar cycle, particularly with respect to humanity’s impact on global-ozone distribution. The crew successfully evaluated the Interlimb Resistance Device, a free-floating exercise he co- invented to prevent musculoskeletal atrophy in microgravity. As flight engineer of Atlantis, Parazynski returned to space on STS-86, which launched from Kennedy Space Center on Sept. 25, 1997. This was the seventh mission to rendezvous and dock with the Russian Space Station Mir. Highlights of the mission included the exchange of U.S. crew members Mike Foale and David Wolf and the first shuttle-based joint American-Russian spacewalk. The crew also deployed the Spektr Solar Array Cap, which was designed to be used in a future Mir spacewalk to seal a leak in the Spektr module’s damaged hull. Parazynski’s next flight into space was on Oct. 29, 1998, aboard STS-95, Discovery with Senator John Glenn. During the nine-day mission, the crew supported a variety of research payloads, including the deployment of the Spartan solar-observing spacecraft (in which Parazynski navigated) and the testing of the Hubble Space Telescope Orbital Systems Test Platform.
2020 Annual Report

Ensure that the United States continues its commitment to NASA’s programs of record and maintains American leadership in human space exploration, space science, space commerce and technology. 2020 ANNUAL REPORT A Message from Leadership The Coalition for Deep Space Exploration (CDSE) has provided yearly activity reports to our members for the past several years, but this year we are kicking off what will now be our “Annual Report,” highlighting milestones and activities immediately past. This is our inaugural issue. It goes without saying that 2020 was a year to remember, full of challenges, but also full of promise. As with the nation and the world, this was also the case in space. Our national programs in space continue to move full speed ahead. The year saw final testing of the first Orion crew capsule, destined to take humans farther into the solar system than ever before. The Space Launch System (SLS) entered final testing before shipping to NASA Kennedy Space Center, where the Exploration Ground Systems will process and integrate Orion and SLS for their first launch together in late 2021. Meanwhile, the James Webb Space Telescope completed a comprehensive test program with a scheduled launch also in 2021. At the same time, progress continued on the lunar Gateway and the Human Landing Systems, which will enable human presence around and on the Moon. The Mars Perseverance rover is scheduled to land on the Red Planet on February 18. Other NASA science missions span our solar system and beyond, contribute to our knowledge of the universe, the origins of our planet, and ultimately, where we are going as we face the challenges of a changing Earth.
The Legacy of Woman Suffrage for the Voting Right

UCLA UCLA Women's Law Journal Title Dominance and Democracy: The Legacy of Woman Suffrage for the Voting Right Permalink https://escholarship.org/uc/item/4r4018j9 Journal UCLA Women's Law Journal, 5(1) Author Lind, JoEllen Publication Date 1994 DOI 10.5070/L351017615 Peer reviewed eScholarship.org Powered by the California Digital Library University of California ARTICLE DOMINANCE AND DEMOCRACY: THE LEGACY OF WOMAN SUFFRAGE FOR THE VOTING RIGHT JoEllen Lind* TABLE OF CONTENTS INTRODUCTION ............................................ 104 I. VOTING AND THE COMPLEX OF DOMINANCE ......... 110 A. The Nineteenth Century Gender System .......... 111 B. The Vote and the Complex of Dominance ........ 113 C. Political Theories About the Vote ................. 116 1. Two Understandings of Political Participation .................................. 120 2. Our Federalism ............................... 123 II. A SUFFRAGE HISTORY PRIMER ...................... 126 A. From Invisibility to Organization: The Women's Movement in Antebellum America ............... 128 1. Early Causes ................................. 128 2. Women and Abolition ........................ 138 3. Seneca Falls - Political Discourse at the M argin ....................................... 145 * Professor of Law, Valparaiso University; A.B. Stanford University, 1972; J.D. University of California at Los Angeles, 1975; Candidate Ph.D. (political the- ory) University of Utah, 1994. I wish to thank Akhil Amar for the careful reading he gave this piece, and in particular for his assistance with Reconstruction history. In addition, my colleagues Ivan Bodensteiner, Laura Gaston Dooley, and Rosalie Levinson provided me with perspicuous editorial advice. Special acknowledgment should also be given to Amy Hague, Curator of the Sophia Smith Collection of Smith College, for all of her help with original resources. Finally, I wish to thank my research assistants Christine Brookbank, Colleen Kritlow, and Jill Norton for their exceptional contribution to this project.
Committee on NASA Science Mission Extensions Steven W

Committee on NASA Science Mission Extensions Steven W. Clarke, Director NAS Keck Center, Washington DC Heliophysics Division February 1-2, 2016 Science Mission Directorate NASA Heliophysics Strategic Goal: Understand the Sun and its interactions with Earth and the solar system, including space weather Solar Terrestrial Solve the fundamental physics mysteries Explorers Probes of heliophysics: Explore and examine the physical processes in the space environment from the sun to the Earth and throughout the solar system. Build the knowledge to forecast space Smaller flight programs, Strategic Mission competed science topics, Flight Programs weather throughout the heliosphere: Develop the knowledge and capability to often PI-led detect and predict extreme conditions in Living With a Star space to protect life and society and to Research safeguard human and robotic explorers beyond Earth. Understand the nature of our home in space: Advance our understanding of the connections that link the sun, the Earth, Scientific research projects Strategic Mission planetary space environments, and the utilizing existing data plus Flight Programs outer reaches of our solar system. theory and modeling 2 2 Heliophysics Mission Portfolio Given the substantial investment the US government makes in these missions, it is prudent and reasonable to maximize the science return on these investments. Over the course of almost 2 decades (starting 1997), NASA Heliophysics has implemented the Senior Review process which calls upon the science community to help assess the scientific productivity and value of missions operating past their original design lifetimes, and provide to NASA, as one of the findings, a rank-ordered list of those missions. This findings have significant input into the future planning of the Heliophysics portfolio, in terms of directing the evolution of the portfolio (i.e.
Soviet Space Technology Hearings Committee On

) t /- I SOVIET SPACE TECHNOLOGY HEARINGS BEFORE THE COMMITTEE ON SCIENCE AND ASTRONAUTICS AND SPECIAL SUBCOMMITTEE ON LUNIK PROBE U.S. HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES EIGHTY-SIXTH CONGRESS FIRST SESSION MAY 11, 12, 13, 14, 28, 29, AND EXECUTIVE SESSIONS OF MAY 12 AND 14, 1959 [No. 46] Printed for the use of the Committee on Science and Astronautics UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT PRINTING OFFICE 48438 WASHINGTON : 1959 COMMITTEE ON SCIENCE AND ASTRONAUTICS OVERTON BROOKS, Louisiana, Chairman JOHN W. McCORMACK, Massachusetts JOSEPH W. IARTIN, JR., Massachusetts GEOR(IE I'. MILLER, California JANIES 0. FULTON, Pennsylvania OLIN F. TEAOUE, Texas GORI)ON I,. McI)ONOUGII, California VICTOR I,. ANFU80, New York J. EI)OAR CIIENOWETII, Colorado B. F. SISK, California FRANK C. OSMERS, JR., New Jersey ERWIN .MITCiIEI, Oeorgla WILLIAM K. VAN PELT, Wisconsin JANIES M. QUTI(I,EY, Pennsylvania A. D. BAUMIlARTr, JR., Ohio DAVID M. iAI,I,, North (Carolina PERKINS BASS, New lampshire LEONARI) 0. WOLF, Iowa It. WALTER RIElILMAN, New York JOSEP1l E. KARTII, Minnesota KEN IlECIiIER, West Virginia EMIILIO Q. I)AI)DARIO, Connecticut WAITERt ii. MOELLIt Ohio DAVID S. KING, Utah J. EI)WARI) tOUSlH, Indiana CHARLES F. I)rTCANDER, Fecutire Directcr nd Chief Counsel Dr. CUARL:S S. SHELDON 11, Technical Director SPE:NCER M. BERESFORD, -Special Counsel PiLI.P B. YFA'wn, Special Consultant ]IARNEY S. Ii(C.AN, Staff Consultant Jon.N A. CARSTARPiIEN, Jr., Counsel RICHARD P. HINES, Staff Consutltant Lt. Col. PAIUL B. SCtI'IPFNER, Staff Consultaut RAYMOND WILCOVE, staff Coaaultaal SPECIAL SUBCOMMITTEE ON LUNIK PROBE VICTOR L. ANFUSO, New York, Chairmans LEONARD 0.