High and Low First woman to walk in space travels to the ocean’s deepest point. Yes, Katy Sullivan, the first woman to walk in space travels to Challenger Point, the ocean’s deepest depth. Kathy Sullivan, 68, an astronaut and oceanographer, is the first person to both walk in space and to descend to the deepest point in the ocean. With her diving partner, they were even able to coordinate a call with the International Space Station. Dr. Sullivan and Victor L. Vescovo, an explorer funding the mission, spent about an hour and a half at their destination, nearly seven miles down in a muddy depression in the Mariana Trench, which is about 200 miles southwest of Guam. Sullivan become an astronaut in 1979, made history in 1984 as the first US woman to walk in space.
Popular posts from this blog
Let there be light: Germans switch on 'largest artificial sun' <script data-ad-client="pub- 2876549944770997" async src=" https://pagead2. googlesyndication.com/ pagead/js/adsbygoogle.js "></ script> The Synlight project is powered by 149 industrial-grade film projector spotlights. On March 23, the world’s largest artificial sun started emitting light in German town Julich. The town is situated 30 km west of Cologne city in western Germany. The artificial sun, which is powered by 149 industrial-grade film projector spotlights, is designed to create an alternate source of energy that can in turn be used to generate climate-friendly fuel. The experiment has been officially named Synlight. Here’s all you need to know about it: The project has been designed by German Aerospace Center (DLR) scientists. The project has been set-up in a three-story building and each projector emits light which is 4,000 times the average bulb. A report publ...
Comments
Post a Comment