✅ अंतरिक्षय से गिरीं अनोखी चीज़े |Awesome things Falling From Space |
- il y a 6 ans
Written,Editing and Voice by Saurabh\r
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My FB Page: \r
YOUTUBE: \r
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This video is dubbed from TheRichest YouTube channel\r
original video link :\r
Our Series:\r
1# Ancient Secrets of Egypt: \r
2# Secrets of Universe: \r
3# Mystery of Planet X: \r
4# Glory of INDIA: \r
5# Mystery of GOD: \r
6# Mystery of LOVE: \r
7# Class of Curiosity: \r
***************************************************\r
saurabh singh | REVEALINGEYES | SAURABH SINGH\r
Copyright Disclaimer Under Section 107 of the Copyright Act 1976, \r
allowance is made for fair use for purposes such as criticism, comment, news reporting,\r
teaching, scholarship, and research. Fair use is a use permitted by copyright statute that\r
might otherwise be infringing. Non-profit,\r
educational or personal use tips the balance in favor of fair use.\r
********************************************************************\r
The Things That Fell to Earth:\r
Nuclear Waste\r
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In January 1978 the Soviet surveillance satellite Kosmos 954 crashed in northern Canada, scattering radioive material from the spacecrafts nuclear power generator over thousands of square miles, the Canadian government said. A frantic campaign dubbed Operation Morning Light was mounted to find the radioive material, but only 0.1 percent of the dangerous debris was ever recovered. (Related: Space Station Crew Not Stranded, Despite Russian Crash.)\r
Space Station Shower\r
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When the Salyut-7 space station began trailing lower in its orbit, Soviet engineers tried to send it into a controlled tumble into the Atlantic Ocean. But their efforts failed, and the 88,000-pound (39,916-kilogram) station—one of the largest human-made objects to reenter the atmosphere—showered metal fragments on a city in Argentina, where residents observed glowing trails in the sky. No one was hurt, according to the Aerospace Corporation.\r
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Beached Rocket\r
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In 2000 beachcombers stumbled upon a mysterious object that had washed ashore near Corpus Christi, Texas. The finder wanted to turn the object—the pointed nose of an Ariane 5 rocket that had just launched—into a hot tub. We convinced him … that was not an option, NASAs Johnson said.\r
Sphere of Influence\r
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In March a hiker in northwestern Colorado spotted a spherical object, still warm to the touch, sitting in a crater. The hiker called military aerospace officials but was told to instead call the county sheriff, according to an orbital-debris report released last week by the National Research Council. Eventually the hiker reached the NASA office that tracks space debris. The tank, from a Russian Zenit-3 rocket launched in January, is one of the few such space objects to be recovered in the United States.\r
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Brush With Space Junk\r
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A woman taking a late-night walk in Oklahoma in January 1997 saw a streak of light in the sky, then felt something brush her shoulder. It turned out to be part of a U.S. Delta II rocket launched in 1996—the only space debris known to have hit someone, according to the Aerospace Corporation. The woman was unhurt—and lucky. A 580-pound (260-kilogram) fuel tank from the same rocket slammed to the ground in Texas around the same time, narrowly missing an occupied farmhouse, NASA reports.
\r
My FB Page: \r
YOUTUBE: \r
***************************************************\r
This video is dubbed from TheRichest YouTube channel\r
original video link :\r
Our Series:\r
1# Ancient Secrets of Egypt: \r
2# Secrets of Universe: \r
3# Mystery of Planet X: \r
4# Glory of INDIA: \r
5# Mystery of GOD: \r
6# Mystery of LOVE: \r
7# Class of Curiosity: \r
***************************************************\r
saurabh singh | REVEALINGEYES | SAURABH SINGH\r
Copyright Disclaimer Under Section 107 of the Copyright Act 1976, \r
allowance is made for fair use for purposes such as criticism, comment, news reporting,\r
teaching, scholarship, and research. Fair use is a use permitted by copyright statute that\r
might otherwise be infringing. Non-profit,\r
educational or personal use tips the balance in favor of fair use.\r
********************************************************************\r
The Things That Fell to Earth:\r
Nuclear Waste\r
\r
In January 1978 the Soviet surveillance satellite Kosmos 954 crashed in northern Canada, scattering radioive material from the spacecrafts nuclear power generator over thousands of square miles, the Canadian government said. A frantic campaign dubbed Operation Morning Light was mounted to find the radioive material, but only 0.1 percent of the dangerous debris was ever recovered. (Related: Space Station Crew Not Stranded, Despite Russian Crash.)\r
Space Station Shower\r
\r
When the Salyut-7 space station began trailing lower in its orbit, Soviet engineers tried to send it into a controlled tumble into the Atlantic Ocean. But their efforts failed, and the 88,000-pound (39,916-kilogram) station—one of the largest human-made objects to reenter the atmosphere—showered metal fragments on a city in Argentina, where residents observed glowing trails in the sky. No one was hurt, according to the Aerospace Corporation.\r
\r
Beached Rocket\r
\r
In 2000 beachcombers stumbled upon a mysterious object that had washed ashore near Corpus Christi, Texas. The finder wanted to turn the object—the pointed nose of an Ariane 5 rocket that had just launched—into a hot tub. We convinced him … that was not an option, NASAs Johnson said.\r
Sphere of Influence\r
\r
In March a hiker in northwestern Colorado spotted a spherical object, still warm to the touch, sitting in a crater. The hiker called military aerospace officials but was told to instead call the county sheriff, according to an orbital-debris report released last week by the National Research Council. Eventually the hiker reached the NASA office that tracks space debris. The tank, from a Russian Zenit-3 rocket launched in January, is one of the few such space objects to be recovered in the United States.\r
\r
Brush With Space Junk\r
\r
A woman taking a late-night walk in Oklahoma in January 1997 saw a streak of light in the sky, then felt something brush her shoulder. It turned out to be part of a U.S. Delta II rocket launched in 1996—the only space debris known to have hit someone, according to the Aerospace Corporation. The woman was unhurt—and lucky. A 580-pound (260-kilogram) fuel tank from the same rocket slammed to the ground in Texas around the same time, narrowly missing an occupied farmhouse, NASA reports.