Pankaj Sharma is one of the world's premier speakers on Leadership and Personal Mastery. As a presenter, Sharma has the rare ability to electrify an audience yet deliver uncommonly original and useful insights that lead to individuals doing their best work, teams providing superb results and organizations becoming unbeatable.
Pankaj Sharma is also a Research Scientist.
Thursday, December 29, 2022
15 times black holes surprised us in 2022
SpaceX launches 1st Gen2 Starlink satellites | 15 times black holes surprised us in 2022 | Space Quiz: How many rockets launches has SpaceX flown so far in 2022?
Created for ceo.studentlike.spuniv@blogger.com | Web Version
SpaceX launched the first batch of a new generation of Starlink satellites into orbit early today and nailed a rocket landing at sea to mark a record 60th flight of the year.
Black holes are giant warps in space and time whose pitch-black nature keeps them mysterious. Here is a list of 15 times black holes surprised us in 2022.
If you're looking for an awesome gift that's free this year, just look to the night sky where the moon lines up with four bright planets in a celestial holiday treat this week.
A composite image of the Cosmic Cliffs in the Carina Nebula, created with the James Webb telescope's NIRCam and MIRI instruments (NASA, ESA, CSA, and STScI)
Through a variety of tests on Earth and throughout the universe, physicists have measured no changes in time or space for any of the fundamental constants of nature.
SpaceX founder Elon Musk tweeted "approaching 100 Starlinks active in Iran" on Monday. Musk, who is also owner of Twitter, pledged in September to activate Starlink in Iran "to advance internet freedom and the free flow of information" to Iranians.
Despite the number of historic launches that did go well this year, there were of course those that either never made it to space or failed to deploy their payloads once they got there. Below is a list of some of the biggest space mission failures suffered in 2022.
Earth mesmerizes in a new video from space, taken by cameras onboard China's Tiangong station in orbit. At moments, the station is hidden from view, and Earth appears to roll underneath, like a marbled bowling ball.
