Meet SPHEREx, NASA's next cosmic mapmaker – targeting launch in late February 2025. This space telescope will scan the entire sky, charting the positions of hundreds of millions of galaxies in 102 infrared wavelengths. Here are its 3 science goals: go.nasa.gov/4hvbmYT
This is incredible! How does its functionality compare to JWST? This is amazing! So grateful to be alive in this time! Trying to integrate into the tech scene!! ❤️
nice try, continue wave view of lights. but if the lights orbit that will be continue also and degrade stedy round and round..so the insert high energy less than xray less than uv less than light less than infred less than microwave less than long radio wave..or say, need modeling of sun shield and ir dedraded from earth near to 102030au..and say, blue and red shift maybe nearly and early stage..or lights into high dense field and lights leave high dense field..
Want to attend the launch? Digital creators and space enthusiasts are invited to apply for a #NASASocial at Vandenberg Space Force Base. The application deadline is Monday, Dec. 23: go.nasa.gov/3VvAHZj
Happy New Year to all space enthusiasts! This year, I’m dedicated to advancing space initiatives across the African continent with the vision of #AfricaLaunch🚀. Our mission: To advocate for the successful launch and safe return of the first African astronaut from African soil. While still in its early stages, #AfricaLaunch🚀 represents a bold step toward realizing this historic milestone. Stay tuned for updates as we move closer to turning this vision into reality!
It is possible to make fire satellite 🛰 to detection the fire happened in airport operations fire service
Manish I would like to touch base with you. Provide me your contact information. Henry Ramirez
Space exploration is the way to discover the secrets around us. Since dark matter to quantum physics
Spheres is a first class mission which will provide fundamental and new cosmological information.
Great to see the spectroscopy capabilities of SPHEREx, a major step forward in understanding the universe's evolution ,
Aerospace Engineering Honours Student at TU Delft
1moImpressive engineering! 🛰️ I have a question regarding the SPHEREx telescope’s mirrors: considering the precision required for its infrared observations, how does the design address potential anisotropic deformations caused by differential thermal gradients during cooldown to cryogenic temperatures? Is there a specific machining or surface treatment process to ensure the optical surface remains within alignment tolerances?