Group items tagged

Le site promotionel assez fou du film SpaceJam date de 1996 et il est toujours visible, avec des gifs, des sons et une imagerie 90s Until a sequel to 1996's "Space Jam" makes its way to theatres , it may always be the quintessential kids' sports movie. Back then, Warner Bros. made a promotional website for "Space Jam," filled with graphics, GIFs and soundbites that kids could have undoubtedly spent hours on. Luckily for you, the site is still up and running almost two decades later, and you can visit it here.

NASA's partner Orbital Sciences successfully launched its Antares rocket last night for the first time, in what was the first launch at the new Wallops Flight Facility in Virginia. It's good news for NASA's future, as the Antares rocket will help ensure NASA has a low-cost means of lifting payloads into orbit and to resupply the International Space Station following the closing of the shuttle program.

Neko-Sushi is an extremely unusual life-form consisting of a cat on top of a portion of sushi rice. Although several references have come down to us through history from various researchers and witnesses, their existence is still shrouded in mystery and actual sightings remain rare. There are several academics who have devoted their lives to the study of these creatures. According to a number of these, Neko-Sushi make use of gaps in space to come to us from an alternate dimension. Beyond these "gaps" lies the world of the Neko-Sushi in which, it is recently understood, lies the true identity of the cats that dwell with us here in the human dimension

Late last month, former CIA analyst Allen Thomson was clicking through a space news website when he noticed a story about a new orbital tracking site being built near the small city of Kashgar in southwestern China. Curious, he went to Google Earth to find it. He poked around for a while, with no luck. Then he came across something kind of weird.

Prochaine Revue de Veb

"Bolides, l'animation de Carlo Zapponi, que présente The Guardian. On y voit, l'une après l'autre, 1.046 météorites s'écraser sur la surface de la Terre, de 2.500 av. J.C. à 2013. Et 1.046, c'est très peu. En fait, près de 35.000 météorites sont déjà entrées en collision avec notre planète. L'infographie ne représente que celles qu'on a vu tomber de nos yeux, soit 3% du total."

Combien de personnes sont dans l'espace en ce moment?