Fri, Jan 23rd, 2009 |
Japan successfully launched on Friday a satellite that promises to provide greater insight into climate changes caused by greenhouse gases.
The Greenhouse Gases Observing Satellite (GOSAT) was launched from the Tanegashima Space Center in western Japan at 12:54 p.m. on Friday, local time, into an overcast sky. The launch of the H-IIA rocket carrying the satellite had been delayed several days because of bad weather but in the end went off without delay. Minutes later, live video from the rocket showed the satellite separating from the craft.
Related Stories:
- Here’s one concrete way that the New York Times (NYT) can stop the depressing stream of news emanating from its corporate headquarters: Stop releasing a depressing stream of news.
- The popular astronomy application Star Walk [App Store link] $4.99 US, has been updated with some new features. You can now see meteor showers on screen, as well as connect...
- Social media has been exhilarating so far - but are you ready to see it become a much bigger target for nefarious forces as it becomes more mainstream? WebSense Security Labs reports that the President's pre-election social network My.
- Eight Mobile Technologies to Watch in 2009, 2010
- The New York Times: No News Is Better Than Bad News
- ISS astronauts lose 'alarming' amounts of hipbone strength
- Walking with the stars
- Obama's Social Network Being Used to Spread Malware
- Smartphones Key as Phone Vendors Regroup
- Learning AJAX APIs Made Easier: Google Releases API Playground
- Obama's rainbow stealth aircraft uncloaks over Virginia
- NYC Teams With Google To Launch Its Own Citysearch
- A Bird’s Eye View Of The Inauguration





