This mission will pave the way for groundbreaking observations of everything from petroleum reserves to global supplies of fresh water
https://www.jpl.nasa.gov/news/nasa-aims-to-fly-first-quantum-sensor-for-gravity-measurements/Open linkView original on lemmy.worldPlease join us at ![email protected]
We have migrated the community to ![email protected]
NASA’s James Webb Space Telescope has taken the most detailed image of planetary nebula NGC 1514 to date thanks to its unique mid-infrared observations
Edit: Changed source to the NASA.
https://science.nasa.gov/missions/webb/with-nasas-webb-dying-stars-energetic-display-comes-into-full-focus/Open linkView original on lemmy.worldI currently don't have much time to put into hobbies, but I did some gardening/landscaping during a break in the rain last weekend. Felt great to get out and move around. Garden finally is put to bed for the winter (or what's left of it).
Europa Clipper is NASA’s mission to explore one of Jupiter’s four large Galilean satellites. Europa has an icy outer crust that covers an ocean world. It holds twice as much water as Earth’s oceans. So, Scientists want to know more about the habitability – the ability for some form of live to exist – on this large moon.
https://earthsky.org/space/europa-clipper-jupiters-icy-ocean-moon/Open linkView original on lemmy.worldSo many interesting things come out of NIAC funding
https://www.newyorker.com/science/elements/the-quest-to-build-a-telescope-on-the-moonOpen linkView original on lemmy.worldAlt Text: "But you should see what happened to the first-born"
This is a pretty great image of Sagittarius A
Red is a concrete foundation. Black is rotting wood foundation that needs to be replaced.
Foundation issues suck. House has foundation issues. Most of the foundation will need to be replaced. Part of the house currently has a wood foundation which is rotting. There is an addition which has a concrete foundation. (See image above).
I know that the wood foundation can be replaced with a pier and post foundation. They can stabilize the house, dig and pour piers, then use metal posts to brace the house at the right height.
Is a pier and post foundation the only option? Is there a way to do a concrete foundation?
Edit: The image is a top down look at the perimeter of the house. The red part is a ~600 sqft addition. The black part is the main house.
I can't get enough JWST images
https://www.nasa.gov/missions/webb/nasas-webb-rings-in-holidays-with-ringed-planet-uranus/Open linkView original on lemmy.worldSaw this new community from the landing page as a trending community. Just wanted to drop in and say that I had the great opportunity to chat with these guys as a supplier. The relationship didn't work out in the end, but these guys are just so cool and dedicated to making awesome products.
I know that my next system will be a system76 system.
Keep up the great work guys!
I'm not usually one to repost/post memes...but its almost believable
