Exploring Space by Peter Panacci

Sarah, Colin, Jing Kang, Alicia

ppana022 — 2018-09-13 05:48:57 UTC

Carlos, Krisharni, Cavan, Elena

ppana022 — 2018-09-13 05:49:11 UTC

Marcus, Austin, Enya, Emily

ppana022 — 2018-09-13 05:49:23 UTC

Olinga, Julie, Kevin

ppana022 — 2018-09-13 05:49:32 UTC

Desmond, Jaymin, Ouyang, Nilofer

ppana022 — 2018-09-13 05:49:40 UTC

The cost: 2.5 billion USD

2018-09-13 05:53:06 UTC

And yes, it is that expensive. (google)

Purpose: To explore, discover traces of water and different types of rocks in mars.

2018-09-13 05:55:31 UTC

Cool, eh?

The cost : US$1.4 billion dollars

gunwoo1019 — 2018-09-13 05:56:37 UTC

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Atacama_Large_Millimeter_Array

How does it work: Controlled manually from earth. If you wanted to focus on something (For example, a rock), it would point a laser at the selected item.

2018-09-13 05:57:29 UTC

How much did it cost to build?

2018-09-13 05:57:37 UTC

It cost $108 million dollars (USD)
[RM 447606000] to build.
https://www.cbc.ca/news/technology/canadarm-milestone-comes-at-pivotal-moment-for-robotics-1.1118948

What does the Hubble Telescope do?

2018-09-13 05:58:10 UTC

The Hubble Space Stations main purpose is to gather light from Space or cosmic objects. They also take pictures of space so that scientists can do research on both of the topics.
https://asd.gsfc.nasa.gov/archive/hubble/a_pdf/news/facts/FS14.pdf

When was it made??

2018-09-13 05:59:05 UTC

The Hubble Space Telescope was made in 1990, by the people who are called "Hubble Workers"

-- Hubble Site
http://hubblesite.org/the_telescope/hubble_essentials/

The cost of the ISS (International Space Station) is a whopping 150 BILLION USD!

2018-09-13 05:59:29 UTC

(Google)

What does it do?

2018-09-13 05:59:33 UTC

it is used on the Space Shuttle horbiters to deploy, maneuver and capture payloads. ........ link..... en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Canadarm#External_links. o_0 >_<

Where is it: You can find this in Mars in space.

2018-09-13 06:00:42 UTC

(Google)

When was it made: It was made on July 7th 2003.

2018-09-13 06:01:13 UTC

(Google)

Who made it: The Mars Rover was made by the scientists in the Jet Propulsion Laboratory.

2018-09-13 06:01:42 UTC

(Google)

What does it do?

gunwoo1019 — 2018-09-13 06:01:58 UTC

It observes the universe, designed to spot some of the most ancient, distant galaxies ever seen.

https://www.space.com/20130-alma-telescope-cool-facts.html

Who built it?

2018-09-13 06:02:09 UTC

MacDonald and Dettwiler built the Canadarm.

https://www.cbc.ca/news/technology/canadarm-milestone-comes-at-pivotal-moment-for-robotics-1.1118948

Why is it important: It helps scientists understand mars, like the rocks, the surface, etc. It is also used to see if it is actually habitable for human life!

2018-09-13 06:03:21 UTC

"NERD!" Says Bobby (Again).

Where is the Hubble Space Telescope??

2018-09-13 06:04:10 UTC

It is in a certain point of latitude but you can see the greatest view on Australia!!

(In Space Of Course) ;/

-- Wikipedia

What does it do? The International Station is a large satellite in the orbit of the earth. The living satellite homes many astronauts and many scientists.

2018-09-13 06:04:44 UTC

(Google)

How does it work?

gunwoo1019 — 2018-09-13 06:05:45 UTC

It has 66 high precision antennas that operates at wavelengths of 9.6 to 0.3 millimeters, the antennas can move across the dessert over distances from 150m to 16km which gives ALMA a sort of zoom.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Atacama_Large_Millimeter_Array

How much does the Hubble Space Telescope cost??

2018-09-13 06:06:58 UTC

It cost approximately 4.7 billion USD dollars. The "Hubble Workers" were the people who built it. Look above for more info!

-- Wikipedia

How does it work?

2018-09-13 06:09:15 UTC

It's a mechanical machine which is controlled by a controller to help maintain the ISS including satellites, carry cargo and position astronaut.

https://www.thecanadianencyclopedia.ca/en/article/canadarm

What it looks like

2018-09-13 06:10:56 UTC

The blue things on the side of it are Solar Panels, so the Hubble Telescope gets it’s power from Solar Energy and Solar Cells.
http://hubblesite.org/the_telescope/nuts_.and._bolts/spacecraft_systems/

2018-09-13 06:12:18 UTC

Who made the Hubble Space Telescope?

2018-09-13 06:13:18 UTC

Its was from Edwin Powell Hubble .

Found in:Google

When was it made?

2018-09-13 06:13:31 UTC

it was made at Nov. 13, 1981
https://www.nasa.gov/mission_pages/shuttle/behindscenes/rms_anniversary.html

When was it made? Who made it?

gunwoo1019 — 2018-09-13 06:14:20 UTC

It was made November 6, 2003(?).

It was a collaboration between the National Radio Astronomy Observatory and European Southern Observatory (ESO) and later extended with the help of the other Japanese, Taiwanese, and Chilean partners.

Where is it?

2018-09-13 06:15:24 UTC

It`s in Chile

How does it work??

2018-09-13 06:15:40 UTC

It is used for looking at things, we cannot look from earth because of things blocking the light, but Hubble orbits around the earth and take pictures and send it back through air to earth using radio waves.

- NASA

How does it look like:

2018-09-13 06:15:40 UTC

Why is it important??

2018-09-13 06:15:49 UTC

It orbits earth and it is right at the place where it gets a great view of the universe. It is also one of NASA's most successful launches!

-- Hubble Site

How does it work

2018-09-13 06:17:11 UTC

NASA is using the Space Station to know how to live and learn about space and it's further solar systems and planets
(Google)

Where is it?

2018-09-13 06:18:37 UTC

It is attached to the ISS.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Canadarm

ppana022 — 2018-09-13 06:21:01 UTC

The Cost $$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$
What does it do?
How does it work?
Why is it important?
Where is it?
When was it made and by whom?

Info mostly found from:

gunwoo1019 — 2018-09-13 06:23:53 UTC

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Atacama_Large_Millimeter_Array

gunwoo1019 — 2018-09-13 06:25:15 UTC

Picture taken by the Hubble Telescope

2018-09-13 06:28:44 UTC

This is called the Crab Nebula

2018-09-13 06:58:15 UTC