capitanmarte - Explorando

capitanmarte

Explorando

255 posts

Latest Posts by capitanmarte

capitanmarte
1 year ago
Perfect Weather Today, Enjoying It 💋

Perfect weather today, enjoying it 💋

capitanmarte
2 years ago
ESTOY TOMANDO RESERVAS

ESTOY TOMANDO RESERVAS

Turnos largos

Completita pernoc

Hoteles de mi confianza

Tambien venta virtual

PROMOS SUPER ACCESIBLES

Contactame por wp o telegram

Mis enlaces directos aquĂ­ subscribete a todas mis redes oficiales

CAMILA SYE (10 links)
allmylinks.com
Sigueme en este link para enterarte si me creo nueva cuenta por si me cierran . RECORDA INFO Y CONSULTAS SOLO POR WHATSAPP O TELEGRAM❗❗❗

RECUERDA DARLE AMOR A ESTE POST REBLOG LIKE Y COMENTAR ASI LLEGA A MAS PERSONITAS AMOROSAS

Te mando un beso te nos veremos próximamente espero conocerte muaa😍

capitanmarte
4 years ago

Que les parece amores? Me sentirĂ­a muy agradecida si comparten estĂ© rico culito 😈💜

capitanmarte
4 years ago

#Halloween

Scary Space: New Halloween Poster Treats from NASA

Halloween is just around the corner. Need some chilling dĂ©cor? We’ve got you – and your walls – covered with three new Galaxy of Horrors posters that showcase some of the most terrifying topics in the universe.

Gamma Ray Ghouls

image

In the depths of the universe, the cores of two collapsed stars violently merge to release a burst of the deadliest and most powerful form of light, known as gamma rays. These beams of doom are unleashed upon their unfortunate surroundings, shining a billion trillion times brighter than the Sun for up to 30 terrifying seconds. No spaceship will shield you from their blinding destruction!

Galactic Graveyard

image

The chillingly haunted galaxy called MACS 2129-1 mysteriously stopped making stars only a few billion years after the Big Bang. It became a cosmic cemetery, illuminated by the red glow of decaying stars. Dare to enter and you might encounter the frightening corpses of exoplanets or the final death throes of once-mighty stars.

Dark Matter

image

Something strange and mysterious creeps throughout the cosmos. Scientists call it dark matter. It is scattered in an intricate web that forms the skeleton of our universe. Dark matter is invisible, only revealing its presence by pushing and pulling on objects we can see. NASA’s Roman Space Telescope will investigate its secrets. What will it find?

Download the full set in English and Spanish here.

Make sure to follow us on Tumblr for your regular dose of space: http://nasa.tumblr.com

capitanmarte
4 years ago

The Perseid Meteor Shower Is Here!

image

Image Credit: NASA/Bill Ingalls 

The Perseids are at their peak this week!

The Perseid meteor shower, one of the biggest meteor showers of the year, will be at its brightest early in the morning on Wednesday, August 12. Read on for some tips on how to watch the night sky this week – and to find out: what exactly are the Perseids, anyway?

image

Credit: NASA/Bill Ingalls

Your best chance to spot the Perseids will be between 2 AM and dawn (local time) the morning of August 12. Find a dark spot, avoid bright lights (yes, that includes your phone) and get acclimated to the night sky.

Your eyes should be at peak viewing capacity after about 30 minutes; though the Moon may block out some of the dimmer meteors, you should still be able to see up to 15-20 an hour. If you’re not an early bird, you can try and take a look soon after sunset (around 9 PM) on the 11th, though you may not see as many Perseids then.

image

Credit: NASA/MEO

If it’s too cloudy, or too bright, to go skywatching where you are, you can try again Wednesday or Thursday night – or just stay indoors and watch the Perseids online!

Our Meteor Watch program will be livestreaming the Perseids from Huntsville, Alabama on Facebook (weather permitting), starting around 9 p.m. EDT on August 11 and continuing through sunrise.

So
 why are they called the Perseids?

Because all of a meteor shower’s meteors have similar orbits, they appear to come from the same place in the sky – a point called the radiant. 

image

The radiant for the Perseids, as you might guess from the name, is in the constellation Perseus, found near Aries and Taurus in the night sky.

But they’re not actually coming from Perseus, right?

image

Credit: NASA/Joel Kowsky

Right! The Perseids are actually fragments of the comet Swift-Tuttle, which orbits within our solar system.

If you want to learn more about the Perseids, visit our Watch the Skies blog or check out our monthly “What’s Up” video series. Happy viewing!

Make sure to follow us on Tumblr for your regular dose of space: http://nasa.tumblr.com

capitanmarte
4 years ago
VolviđŸ”„

VolviđŸ”„

Para hacerte estallar con mis fotos y videos 💋💕

RB y hay regalito✹

capitanmarte
4 years ago

Holiii amoreshhhh 💜

Holiii Amoreshhhh 💜

❄Solo vengo a recordarles dĂłnde pueden adquirir ni material ya que no vendo mĂĄs por Whatsapp. LĂ©eme hasta el final!

‱ Click acá:

ManyVids.com
Connect With Your Fantasy - Amateur porn, XXX vids, Clipsite, Adult vids, Camgirls, Sexy Girls

❄Para mĂĄs servicios (videos perzonalidos, videollamadas, contenido exclusivo, todos mis videos, etc) click aquĂ­ (lean cada servicio):

ManyVids.com
Connect With Your Fantasy - Amateur porn, XXX vids, Clipsite, Adult vids, Camgirls, Sexy Girls

Holiii Amoreshhhh 💜

đŸŒșPueden loguearse gratis y seguirme para mĂĄs novedades.

đŸŒș Cada 2 videos que compren a la vez tienen un vĂ­deo de regalo de igual I menor precio

Reblog Reblog Reblog xfaaaaa!

capitanmarte
4 years ago
Solamente Pasé A Decir Que Esto Es Tendencia En Argentina, Maldita Cuareterna!!!!!!

Solamente pasé a decir que esto es tendencia en Argentina, maldita cuareterna!!!!!!

capitanmarte
4 years ago

NASA’s View of COVID-19

#COVID19 led to changes in human activities around the globe. We can see some of these changes from space. Some bodies of water have run clearer, emissions of pollutants have temporarily declined, and transportation and shipment of goods have decreased.

image

Along with our partner agencies – ESA and JAXA – we’re making satellite data available on the COVID-19 Earth Observation Dashboard, where you can explore some of the changes we can see from space.

image

But it’s not just what we can see. When the pandemic began, NASA engineers sprang into action to build ventilators, oxygen hoods and more to help save lives.

image

Make sure to follow us on Tumblr for your regular dose of space: http://nasa.tumblr.com

capitanmarte
5 years ago
Carlos MaslAdorni on Twitter
“"Hace 80 días que no la pongo por esta cuarentena" https://t.co/8eaZqhtuww”

Jajajaja, me muero!

capitanmarte
5 years ago

From Apollo to Commercial Crew: Get To Know Historic Launch Pad 39A

Originally built for the massive Saturn V rockets that sent astronauts on Apollo missions to the Moon, Launch Complex 39A also served as one of the two launch pads used by the space shuttle. Between Apollo, Skylab, Apollo-Soyuz and the space shuttle, this launch pad has been the starting point for many of the nation’s most challenging and inspiring missions.

image

In 2014, SpaceX signed a property agreement with NASA for use and operation of the launch complex for 20 years, and the company modified the facility to prepare for the processing and launch of its Falcon 9 and Falcon Heavy rockets.

image

The SpaceX Falcon 9 rocket carrying the company’s Crew Dragon on its Demo-2 flight test to the International Space Station with NASA astronauts Robert Behnken and Douglas Hurley will lift off from the same historic site where astronauts first launched to the moon. Launch Complex 39A at NASA’s Kennedy Space Center in Florida is also the site of dozens of space shuttle launches that helped build the orbital laboratory.

Launch Complexes 39A and B were constructed in the 1960s. Both launch pads have a long history of supporting launches for the Apollo and Space Shuttle Programs. Launch Pad 39A was the launch site for 11 Saturn V Apollo missions, including Apollo 11, the first Moon landing. The pad also was the launch site for 82 space shuttle missions, including STS-1, the first shuttle launch, the STS-125 final servicing mission for the Hubble Space Telescope, and STS-135, the final shuttle mission.

image

After the space shuttle was retired in 2011, we began the process to transform Kennedy Space Center from a historically government-only launch facility into a multi-user spaceport for both government and commercial use. On April 14, 2014, the agency signed a property agreement with SpaceX for use of the launch site for the next 20 years.

image

SpaceX upgraded and modified the launch pad to support its Falcon 9 and Falcon Heavy rockets. The company also built a horizontal processing hangar at the base of the pad to perform final vehicle integration prior to flight. The first SpaceX launch from the pad was the company’s 10th commercial resupply services (CRS-10) mission for us. A SpaceX Falcon 9 launched a Dragon cargo spacecraft on CRS-10 on Feb. 19, 2017. The Dragon delivered about 5,500 pounds of supplies to the space station, including the Stratospheric Aerosol and Gas Experiment (SAGE) III instrument to further study ozone in the Earth’s atmosphere. Combined with SpaceX, we’ve launched more than 100 missions from Pad 39A.

image

Because of our partnership with SpaceX within our agency’s Commercial Crew Program, Launch Complex 39A will once again be the site of crewed missions to the space station.

🚀 TUNE IN starting at 12:15 p.m. EDT on Wednesday, May 27 as NASA and SpaceX launch astronauts Robert Behnken and Douglas Hurley to the International Space Station aboard the Crew Dragon spacecraft: www.nasa.gov.live.

Make sure to follow us on Tumblr for your regular dose of space: http://nasa.tumblr.com

capitanmarte
5 years ago

Banco a morir esta opinión, cansado que piensen que somos niños

Hola gatito, quisiera dejar expuesta una situacion de la que nadie habla en publico. Pero si se habla en voz baja y a escondidas. Tal como es nuestro oficio.

Aclaro que es mi reflexion y opinion. No pretendo que avales lo que leas. Si no coincidis...respetame y listo.

Casi a diario varios clientes y no clientes, me mandan mensajes preguntandome “y los telos ? Para cuando ?”

No lo se, no es tenido es cuenta. La actividad nuestra y los telos se vio cerrada abruptamente, como a todos.

No somos exceptuadas, porque claro, aca es ilegal la prostitucion. Gracias a esto, desde siempre fuimos parias. No voy a explicar lo que todos ya sabemos. Y los telos ? Son alrededor de 700 en total, la gran mayoria en Caba. Al estar cerrados, no podemos hacer encuentros. Es decir, no podemos laburar, ni los telos, ni nosotras/os.

Se de TS, que impulsados por el hambre y desesperacion , muchas con hijos, padres a cargo....hacen sexo oral en autos, cogen en autos, sin poder higienizarse, en la via publica, con todo lo que conlleva. Es decir, la oscuridad y el secreto y la transgresion, sobre lo que ya de por si es secreto, ilegal y desprotegido. Bien. Otros TS van al domicilio del cliente. Otra vez la ilegalidad sobre la ilegalidad. Rompemos cuarentena o no ?

Que onda con las TS y los telos ? Claro que no solo van TS, tambien vas vos con tu amante, amiga/o, etc. , novia/o

La industria del sexo movio siempre mucha guita. Mucha. Es ilegal. Es obvio.

Pero que pasa si a los telos van personas de mutuo conocimiento, de acuerdo entre si, donde pueden bañarse, no deben hacer fila ni pedir turno. No hay contacto con empleados.

El cafe que tomas y el sandwich que comes despues de coger, las sabanas y toallas que se van a la lavanderia, las chicas de limpieza, el personal de mantenimiento., la recepcionista etc, etc. Demanda alrededor de $2.000.000 mensuales de gastos.

No minimizo la situacion. Pandemia o Plandemia ?

Hablo de un segmento que no existe. No es visible ni tenido en cuenta.

Ahhh me olvidaba que el ministerio de salud, en Abril, recomendo el sexo virtual. Y que nos lavemos las manos luego de la paja. Es decir, nos regulan donde y como se coge. Es decir el riesgo de que nos quieran sobornar, filmar y sacar fotos mientras se camea con un cliente, es altisimo. Se de varias pibas que se quisieron morir al verse envueltas en esa situacion. A alguno le importa ? No. Total...son putas.

Es la misma contradiccion de ver en un Hipermercado Frances...que venden ropa y zapatos. Pero las zapaterias y casas de ropa, no estan exceptuados.

Estan exceptuados o no lo estan ? Que onda?

No se si alguna TS o alguna agrupacion que las abarque, ha hecho algun descargo o comentario. Desconozco. No pertenezco a Ammar. Asi que no lo se. Solo hablo por mi.

Y que onda los que alquilan deptos ? Y les cobran a las TS $ 3 lucas la hora de alquiler de un cuarto ? Aparte el aseo del cuarto y bla bla. Sumale que no te denuncie algun boludo, que debes esquivar el seguridad-patova de la puerta, etc etc. Ahhh pero no es en telo. Es como la del auto que mencione antes. Hecha la ley, hecha la trampa.

Por ultimo, para no hacerla tan larga...

El sexo es una actividad privada. Entre partes, de mutuo consentimiento. Donde tambien se asume el riesgo de de contraer enfermedades tan contagiosas: hepatitis C, gonorrea, HIV, y la olvidadisima y “avergonzante” sifilis. Que tambien pueden ser mortales, sin los recaudos.

Yo vi a mi mama una sola vez desde el 20/3. Pero me re calente al ver a Juanita Viale o Andy Kustetzoff comiendo sin distancia social, compartiendo una mesa, comiendo y debatiendo cosas super inportantes como el jurado del bailando. Que nos va a entretener con mamparas Entre bailarines, el bendito Bailando por un sueño. Eso si fue exceptuado. Marcelito y su banda acecha...warning !

Dejo aca abajo informacion adicional. Por si queres leer mas.

Les pido que no agredan, no insulten, respeto. Como siempre fue entre nosotros.

Un abrazo y mil besos 💋💋💋

Hola Gatito, Quisiera Dejar Expuesta Una Situacion De La Que Nadie Habla En Publico. Pero Si Se Habla
Hola Gatito, Quisiera Dejar Expuesta Una Situacion De La Que Nadie Habla En Publico. Pero Si Se Habla

Sayonara, Gime💋

capitanmarte
5 years ago

#NoTeRindas

capitanmarte
5 years ago
Cuarentena Hasta El 7!!!!!!!

Cuarentena hasta el 7!!!!!!!

capitanmarte
5 years ago

10 Amazing Space Discoveries by the World’s Largest Flying Observatory

10 Amazing Space Discoveries By The World’s Largest Flying Observatory

On the night of May 26, 2010, the Stratospheric Observatory for Infrared Astronomy, or SOFIA, the world’s largest flying observatory, first peered into the cosmos. Its mission: to study celestial objects and astronomical phenomena with infrared light. Many objects in space emit almost all their energy at infrared wavelengths. Often, they are invisible when observed in ordinary, visible light. Over the last decade, the aircraft’s 106-inch telescope has been used to study black holes, planets, galaxies, star-forming nebulas and more! The observations have led to major breakthroughs in astronomy, revolutionizing our understanding of the solar system and beyond. To celebrate its 10 years of exploration, here’s a look at the top 10 discoveries made by our telescope on a plane:

The Universe’s First Type of Molecule

10 Amazing Space Discoveries By The World’s Largest Flying Observatory

Scientists believe that around 100,000 years after the big bang, helium and hydrogen combined to make a molecule called helium hydride. Its recent discovery confirms a key part of our basic understanding of the early universe.

A New View of the Milky Way

10 Amazing Space Discoveries By The World’s Largest Flying Observatory

More than a pretty picture, this panorama of cosmic scale reveals details that can help explain how massive stars are born and what’s feeding our Milky Way galaxy’s supermassive black hole.

When Planets Collide

10 Amazing Space Discoveries By The World’s Largest Flying Observatory

A double-star system that is more than 300 light-years away likely had an extreme collision between two of its rocky planets. A similar event in our own solar system may have formed our Moon.

How A Black Hole Feasts

10 Amazing Space Discoveries By The World’s Largest Flying Observatory

Fear not, the dark, my friend. And let the feast begin! Magnetic fields in the Cygnus A galaxy are trapping material where it is close enough to be devoured by a hungry black hole.

Somewhere Like Home

10 Amazing Space Discoveries By The World’s Largest Flying Observatory

The planetary system around Epsilon Eridani, a star located about 10 light-years away, has an architecture remarkably similar to our solar system. What’s more, its central star is a younger, fainter version of our Sun.

A Quiet Place

10 Amazing Space Discoveries By The World’s Largest Flying Observatory

Black holes in many galaxies are actively consuming material, but our Milky Way galaxy’s central black hole is relatively quiet. Observations show magnetic fields may be directing material around, not into, the belly of the beast.

The Great Escape

10 Amazing Space Discoveries By The World’s Largest Flying Observatory

Ever wonder how material leaves a galaxy? The wind flowing from the center of the Cigar Galaxy is so strong it’s pulling a magnetic field — and the mass of 50 to 60 million Suns — with it.

Exploding Star, New Worlds

10 Amazing Space Discoveries By The World’s Largest Flying Observatory

What happens when a star goes boom? It turns out that supernova explosions can produce a substantial amount of material from which planets like Earth can form.

Stellar Sibling Rivalry

10 Amazing Space Discoveries By The World’s Largest Flying Observatory

They say siblings need time and space to grow, but here’s one that really needs some room. A newborn star in the Orion Nebula is clearing a bubble of space around it, preventing any new luminous family members from forming nearby.

Clues to Life’s Building Blocks

10 Amazing Space Discoveries By The World’s Largest Flying Observatory

Radiation from stars is making organic molecules in nebula NGC 7023, also known as the Iris Nebula, larger and more complex. The growth of these molecules is one of the steps that could lead to the emergence of life under the right circumstances.

SOFIA is a modified Boeing 747SP aircraft that allows astronomers to study the solar system and beyond in ways that are not possible with ground-based telescopes. Find out more about the mission at www.nasa.gov/SOFIA.

Make sure to follow us on Tumblr for your regular dose of space: http://nasa.tumblr.com

capitanmarte
5 years ago

Ideal para hacer cucharita....

capitanmarte
5 years ago

May the Four Forces Be With You!

May the force be with you? Much to learn you still have, padawan. In our universe it would be more appropriate to say, “May the four forces be with you.”

image

There are four fundamental forces that bind our universe and its building blocks together. Two of them are easy to spot — gravity keeps your feet on the ground while electromagnetism keeps your devices running. The other two are a little harder to see directly in everyday life, but without them, our universe would look a lot different!

Let’s explore these forces in a little more detail.

Gravity: Bringing the universe together

image

If you jump up, gravity brings you back down to Earth. It also keeps the solar system together 
 and our galaxy, and our local group of galaxies and our supercluster of galaxies.

Gravity pulls everything together. Everything, from the bright centers of the universe to the planets farthest from them. In fact, you (yes, you!) even exert a gravitational force on a galaxy far, far away. A tiny gravitational force, but a force nonetheless.

image

Credit: NASA and the Advanced Visualization Laboratory at the National Center for Supercomputing and B. O'Shea, M. Norman

Despite its well-known reputation, gravity is actually the weakest of the four forces. Its strength increases with the mass of the two objects involved. And its range is infinite, but the strength drops off as the square of the distance. If you and a friend measured your gravitational tug on each other and then doubled the distance between you, your new gravitational attraction would just be a quarter of what it was. So, you have to be really close together, or really big, or both, to exert a lot of gravity.

Even so, because its range is infinite, gravity is responsible for the formation of the largest structures in our universe! Planetary systems, galaxies and clusters of galaxies all formed because gravity brought them together.

Gravity truly surrounds us and binds us together.

Electromagnetism: Lighting the way

image

You know that shock you get on a dry day after shuffling across the carpet? The electricity that powers your television? The light that illuminates your room on a dark night? Those are all the work of electromagnetism. As the name implies, electromagnetism is the force that includes both electricity and magnetism.

Electromagnetism keeps electrons orbiting the nucleus at the center of atoms and allows chemical compounds to form (you know, the stuff that makes up us and everything around us). Electromagnetic waves are also known as light. Once started, an electromagnetic wave will travel at the speed of light until it interacts with something (like your eye) — so it will be there to light up the dark places.

image

Like gravity, electromagnetism works at infinite distances. And, also like gravity, the electromagnetic force between two objects falls as the square of their distance. However, unlike gravity, electromagnetism doesn’t just attract. Whether it attracts or repels depends on the electric charge of the objects involved. Two negative charges or two positive charges repel each other; one of each, and they attract each other. Plus. Minus. A balance.

This is what happens with common household magnets. If you hold them with the same “poles” together, they resist each other. On the other hand, if you hold a magnet with opposite poles together — snap! — they’ll attract each other.

Electromagnetism might just explain the relationship between a certain scruffy-looking nerf-herder and a princess.

Strong Force: Building the building blocks

image

Credit: Lawrence Livermore National Laboratory

The strong force is where things get really small. So small, that you can’t see it at work directly. But don’t let your eyes deceive you. Despite acting only on short distances, the strong force holds together the building blocks of the atoms, which are, in turn, the building blocks of everything we see around us.

Like gravity, the strong force always attracts, but that’s really where their similarities end. As the name implies, the force is strong with the strong force. It is the strongest of the four forces. It brings together protons and neutrons to form the nucleus of atoms — it has to be stronger than electromagnetism to do it, since all those protons are positively charged. But not only that, the strong force holds together the quarks — even tinier particles — to form those very protons and neutrons.

However, the strong force only works on very, very, very small distances. How small? About the scale of a medium-sized atom’s nucleus. For those of you who like the numbers, that’s about 10-15 meters, or 0.000000000000001 meters. That’s about a hundred billion times smaller than the width of a human hair! Whew.

Its tiny scale is why you don’t directly see the strong force in your day-to-day life. Judge a force by its physical size, do you? 

Weak Force: Keeping us in sunshine

image

If you thought it was hard to see the strong force, the weak force works on even smaller scales — 1,000 times smaller. But it, too, is extremely important for life as we know it. In fact, the weak force plays a key role in keeping our Sun shining.

But what does the weak force do? Well 
 that requires getting a little into the weeds of particle physics. Here goes nothing! We mentioned quarks earlier — these are tiny particles that, among other things, make up protons and neutrons. There are six types of quarks, but the two that make up protons and neutrons are called up and down quarks. The weak force changes one quark type into another. This causes neutrons to decay into protons (or the other way around) while releasing electrons and ghostly particles called neutrinos.

So for example, the weak force can turn a down quark in a neutron into an up quark, which will turn that neutron into a proton. If that neutron is in an atom’s nucleus, the electric charge of the nucleus changes. That tiny change turns the atom into a different element! Such reactions are happening all the time in our Sun, giving it the energy to shine.

The weak force might just help to keep you in the (sun)light.

image

All four of these forces run strong in the universe. They flow between all things and keep our universe in balance. Without them, we’d be doomed. But these forces will be with you. Always.

You can learn more about gravity from NASA’s Space Place and follow NASAUniverse on Twitter or Facebook to learn about some of the cool cosmic objects we study with light.

Make sure to follow us on Tumblr for your regular dose of space: http://nasa.tumblr.com

capitanmarte
5 years ago
Hay GatitođŸ˜» Encerrado ?

Hay gatitođŸ˜» encerrado ?

Vamos adonde nos lleve la imaginacion.

Vos ahi, yo aca.

Estoy haciendo relatos eroticos mios o a pedido tuyo, ilustrado con un par de fotos (mias, claro 😂)

Precio ? lo que te sale una pizza de muzzarella y encima mis cuentos te gratifican todas las veces que quieras

Mas info MD o Telegram @ring4akiss

Xoxo Gime💋


Tags
capitanmarte
5 years ago
Sin Photoshop-sin Filtros- Sin Ediciones Raras-sin Luces Favorables-sin Stickers-sin Ropa-sin Prejuicios-sin

Sin photoshop-sin filtros- sin ediciones raras-sin luces favorables-sin stickers-sin ropa-sin prejuicios-sin verguenza

Milf’s do it better...đŸ”„

Xoxo Gimena💋

capitanmarte
5 years ago

El encierro

Tras este tema de estar encerrado, le sumamos la lluvia

El consuelo: pensar en la recompensa que serĂĄ verte

#TiemposInsoportables

capitanmarte
5 years ago

Earth Day at Home with NASA

When you think about Earth Day, you might think about planting trees or picking up garbage. But right now, as a lot of us are staying inside to stay safe, we’ve got you covered for Earth Day at Home with ways to appreciate our beautiful home planet from your couch.

Want to help our researchers map coral in the ocean?

Our new NeMo-Net app lets you do that while playing a game!

image

What about virtually exploring our planet?

Worldview lets you choose any location on Earth and see it the way our satellites do – in natural color, lit by electric lights at night, or in infrared, highlighting fires around the globe. 

image

On April 22 – Earth Day – we’ll have a host of activities you can participate in. Scientists will share their research from their own homes, including messages from astronauts living on the International Space Station! Hear stories from a trip to Earth’s most remote location: Antarctica, including what happens when the chocolate goes missing on a weeks-long excursion. We’ll even have a new episode of NASA Science Live sharing some of what we’re doing to make our work more sustainable.

image

We’ll be sharing Earth Day from our homes with #EarthDayAtHome on Twitter, Instagram, Facebook and with a Tumblr Answer Time right here! Follow along, and participate, as we share our love for our home planet with you.

Make sure to follow us on Tumblr for your regular dose of space: http://nasa.tumblr.com.

capitanmarte
5 years ago

Buenos dĂ­as!

capitanmarte
5 years ago
Participate in The 50th Anniversary Of Earth Day By Asking Our Experts Anything About NASA’s Role

Participate in the 50th anniversary of Earth Day by asking our experts anything about NASA’s role in Earth Science! 

This year marks the 50th anniversary of Earth Day, and to commemorate the big day we’re bringing you exclusive access our Acting Director of Earth Sciences, Sandra Cauffman, and Associate Administrator for the Science Mission Directorate, Dr. Thomas Zurbuchen! They will be teaming up to take your questions in an Answer Time session on Earth Day, April 22, from 12-1pm EDT here on NASA’s Tumblr! Make sure to ask your question now by visiting http://nasa.tumblr.com/ask!

Our investment in space – both the unique Earth science we conduct from orbit and the technology we’ve developed by living in space and exploring our solar system and universe – is returning benefits every day to people around the world, particularly those who are working on environmental issues. From documenting Earth’s changing climate to creating green technologies to save energy and natural resources, we’re working to help us all live more sustainably on our home planet and adapt to natural and human-caused changes. 

image

NASA Earth Science Fun Facts!

From space we study: dust storms, volcanoes, flooding, coral reefs, night lights, wildfires, urban growth, food production, mosquito tracking and other human health issues, precipitation across the world, hurricanes and typhoons, soil moisture, land and sea ice, and changes to the land and sea surfaces.

From airborne research planes we track: changes in polar ice, glaciers, sea level rise, cloud formation, storms, sea level rise and Earth’s changing landscape. 

Our Earth science focus areas include: Atmospheric Composition, Weather and Atmospheric Dynamics, Climate Variability and Change, Water and Energy Cycle, Carbon Cycle and Ecosystems, Earth Surface and Interior

Keep up to date with all our Earth Science missions and research by following NASA Earth on Twitter, Facebook and Instagram. 

Make sure to follow us on Tumblr for your regular dose of space: http://nasa.tumblr.com.

capitanmarte
5 years ago
#QuedateEnCasa

#QuedateEnCasa

Ya nos volveremos a ver....💋

Besos y abrazos 💋💋

capitanmarte
5 years ago
NASA Spotlight: Astronaut Jonny Kim

NASA Spotlight: Astronaut Jonny Kim

Dr. Jonny Kim was selected by NASA to join the 2017 Astronaut Candidate Class. He reported for duty in August 2017 and having completed the initial astronaut candidate training is now eligible for mission assignments to the International Space Station, the Moon and eventually Mars. A U.S. Navy SEAL, Kim completed more than 100 combat operations. Kim was commissioned as a naval officer through an enlisted-to-officer program and earned his degree in mathematics at the University of San Diego and a doctorate of medicine at Harvard Medical School. Born and raised in Los Angeles, California to Korean-American immigrants, he enjoys spending time with his family, outdoor activities, academic and professional mentoring, strength training and lifelong learning. 

Dr. Kim took some time from his job as a NASA astronaut to answer questions about his life and career! Enjoy: 

Why did you apply to be an astronaut?

For many reasons. I think that humans are natural explorers. There is a calling in all of us to explore the unknown, push the boundaries and redefine what is possible. I’m drawn to the physical and mental challenges of space exploration and the teamwork required to complete such an objective. And finally, the opportunity to do something good for our country, for humanity, and to inspire the next generation of thinkers, leaders, explorers and scientists.

What was your favorite memory from astronaut training?

image

I’m a big believer that people can grow stronger bonds with each other when they succeed through shared hardship. And I think that developing relationships with one another is one of the best ways to forge successful team skills to be successful in any endeavor. With that context, I can tell you that my favorite memory from astronaut training was traversing the deep canyon slots of the Utah Canyon Lands for almost 2 weeks with my classmates. We hiked trails, climbed canyons, swam through deep, dark, cold and murky waters and forged through uncertainty, all while being together. This shared hardship was not only fun, but it helped us grow closer to one another. It’s one of the fondest memories I have when I think about my amazing classmates, and through that shared hardship, I know I can count on any one of my fellow astronauts when the going gets tough.

If you could play any song during launch, what would it be?

Don’t Stop Believin’ by Journey.

What advice would you give to your younger self?

I would tell myself to always follow your passion, never stature or money, because following a life of passion is long-term, sustainable and usually helps others. Be accountable for your mistakes and failures, and maintain the humility to learn from those mistakes and failures. And finally, I would caution myself that all worthwhile goals are difficult to obtain, but with the right attitude and hard work, you can accomplish anything.

How did your time as a Navy Seal impact your astronaut training?

image

Being a Naval Special Warfare Operator taught me that humans are capable of accomplishing ten times what their bodies and mind tell them. I learned there are no limits in life, and the biggest setback one can have is a poor attitude. I learned the value of strong leadership and accountability. I also learned the meaning of sacrifice, hardship, teamwork, love and compassion. All these traits helped me to develop the hard and soft skills required to be an astronaut.

How do we prepare medically for long duration missions? What tools, resources, medications do we anticipate needing, and how do we figure that out?

This is a great question and the answer is evolving. The way we answer this question is by being thoughtful and consulting the medical communities to weigh the pros and cons of every single decision we make regarding this. Mass plays an important factor, so we have to be mindful of everything we bring and how we train for it.

Who was the first person you called after being selected to be an astronaut?

image

It would have been my wife but she was with me when I heard the news. The first person I called was my mom.

What is one item from home that you would bring to space?

A picture of my wife and kids.

What does it mean to you to be part of the Artemis generation of astronauts?

NASA Spotlight: Astronaut Jonny Kim

It means that I have a duty and obligation to serve humanity’s best interests. To explore the unknown, push boundaries and redefine what’s possible. It means I have an immense opportunity to serve as an example and inspiration to our next generation of leaders and explorers. It also means there is a hard road ahead, and when the mission calls for us, we will be ready.

What are three personal items, besides photos of family and friends, that you would bring with you on your first spaceflight?

An automatic watch, because the engineering behind a timepiece is a beautiful thing. An American flag, because I proudly believe and uphold the principles and ideals our country stands for. And finally, a nice journal that I can put handwritten thoughts on.

Thank you for your time, and good luck on your first spaceflight assignment!

Follow Jonny Kim on Twitter and Instagram to keep up with his life as NASA astronaut. 

It’s not too late to APPLY to #BeAnAstronaut! Applications close TOMORROW, March 31. 

Make sure to follow us on Tumblr for your regular dose of space: http://nasa.tumblr.com.

capitanmarte
5 years ago

Cuarentena

Qué tristeza este Tumblr!

capitanmarte
5 years ago

La desiluciĂłn

El dĂ­a a dĂ­a pensando en lo mismo es malo pero, ÂżcĂłmo superarlo si te hicieron sentir lo que no debĂ­as sentir?

capitanmarte
5 years ago

Tengo packs a la venta super hotđŸ”„

capitanmarte
5 years ago
Ya CumplĂ­ Con Los Reblogs!!! Si Queres Ver MĂĄs Te Paso Info De Los Packs!!đŸ”„đŸ”„đŸ”„đŸ”„

Ya cumplĂ­ con los reblogs!!! Si queres ver mĂĄs te paso info de los packs!!đŸ”„đŸ”„đŸ”„đŸ”„

reblog para otro regalito 💕💕â˜șâ˜ș

capitanmarte
5 years ago

Quien quiere un poco ???? Ñammm

Quien Quiere Un Poco ???? Ñammm
Explore Tumblr Blog
Search Through Tumblr Tags