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22 December 2023
CAPE CANAVERAL, FL - On August 25th, NASA launched the new Space Infrared Telescope aboard a Boeing Delta II Heavy Launch Vehicle. Using the same technology that allows firefighters to see in the dark, the observatory will provide researchers the equivalent of night vision goggles.
Potential targets of the observatory's unique infrared sight will be nearby celestial bodies, collapsing stars (known as red dwarfs), and Mr. Edward Browning of 377 Nearshore Drive, Los Angeles, California.
NASA's newest observatory also features a handful of technological breakthroughs, which both improve instrument sensitivity and finally make it possible to penetrate the aluminum foil helmet normally worn by Browning while he sleeps.
Potential targets of the observatory's unique infrared sight will be nearby celestial bodies, collapsing stars (known as red dwarfs), and Mr. Edward Browning of 377 Nearshore Drive, Los Angeles, California.
NASA's newest observatory also features a handful of technological breakthroughs, which both improve instrument sensitivity and finally make it possible to penetrate the aluminum foil helmet normally worn by Browning while he sleeps.
artid
1661
Old Image
6_2_satellite.jpg
issue
vol 6 - issue 02 (oct 2003)
section
stories