Asteroid Mining is Possible for $2.6 Billion | How to Mine Asteroids | Space.com - 0 views
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mining asteroids
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new company Planetary Resources, Inc. plans to do
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The in-depth study of the feasibility of asteroid mining was prepared for the Keck Institute for Space Studies (KISS) at the California Institute of Technology in Pasadena.
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Planetary Resources Group Wants to Mine Asteroids - 0 views
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this company has been in existence for about three years, working quietly in the background, assembling their plan.
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will initially focus on developing Earth orbiting telescopes to scan for the best asteroids, and later, create extremely low-cost robotic spacecraft for surveying missions.
Planetary Resources: The Video - 0 views
Spitzer Spots Two Galaxies in One - 0 views
Interesting Facts About Asteroids - 0 views
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D class asteroids: They are also known as Trojan asteroids of Jupiter and are dark and carbonaceous in composition.
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C class asteroids: They are found in the Earth’s outer belt and are darker and more carbonaceous than the ones found in the S class.
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S class asteroids: They are found in the Earth’s inner belt, closer to Mars and are composed of mostly stone and iron.
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Asteroid Miners Wanted to Tap Space Rock Riches | Planetary Resources | Space.com - 0 views
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One of the reasons that we chose to announce the company at this time is because we're beginning to aggressively search for the world's best engineers, to complement our team
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looking for engineers to help design and build a fleet of asteroid-mining robots
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not a motley crew led by Bruce Willis
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How Small Are Atoms? - 0 views
Rare Daytime Fireball Created by Minivan-Size Space Rock | Meteor & Asteroids | Space.com - 0 views
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A meteor in the sky above Reno, Nevada on April 22, 2012.
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The red bullseye indicates the location where a meteor exploded over California's Central Valley on April 22, 2012. The yellow triangles mark infrasound arrays, which were key in determining the location of the meteor's explosion.
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fireball occurred just after the peak of the annual mid-April Lyrid meteor shower
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Meteorite Hunters Find Fragments from the Recent 'Daytime Fireball' in California - 0 views
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Update: NASA and the SETI Institute are asking the public to submit any amateur photos or video footage of the meteor that illuminated the sky over the Sierra Nevada mountains and created sonic booms that were heard over a wide area at 7:51 a.m. PDT Sunday, April 22, 2012.
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Several other fragments were found, the first one by noted meteorite hunter Robert Ward.
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if anyone has access to security camera footage taken on April 22, 2012 in the area of the fireball sighting, it may be useful to check them to see if the fireball was visible. “Astronomers could use them to pin down the site of the fall, maximizing the hunt for fragments