Space race to the final frontier

At that time the goal was to enter the universe, the Soviets advanced faster than the competitors in the US, and one year later they used the detection satellites.

They produced dozens of orbiting satellites that ultimately provide communication facilities and the ability to observe life on the planet including weather and ozone layer conditions.

But shortly afterwards, the mission planner became more ambitious. In 1959, the Soviet Union again stealed the show, after many attempts, became the first country to land artifacts on the moon, Luna II.

Luna III then took the first picture of the "dark side of the moon" around the moon's orbit.

Americans fired back with a ranger detector in the early 1960 's. This is the first process to send back the moon photos.

In 1962, Mariner 2 became the first space probe to reach another planet, and I studied Venus in detail. Make sure there is no magnetic field on Venus

In 1969, the US sent Neil Armstrong and Buzz Aldrin to the moon, and the exploration further explored the final border.

Mars has always occupied places in the minds of astronomers, and in 1976 the Viking spacecraft landed on the red planet after years of trials.

In 1986, the European Space Agency had the greatest success when Giotto entered the range of several hundred km of Halley's comet.

In 1995, NASA's Galileo landed on Jupiter and sent back important data on the largest planet of our planet.

Two years later, Cassini was launched, and just seven years later, it successfully placed a Huygens probe in Titan, one of the satellites of Saturn. After 67 minutes, we saw the first picture.

However, some expeditions were not so happy. At the Christmas 2003, the Beagle 2 probe caused by the hope of dozens of British scientists led by Open University Colin Pillinger collided with Mars. But it failed to send back any radio signals, and Professor Pillinger had to admit that a multi-million dollar mission failed.

In my opinion, the universe is always a melancholy frontier. As a child watching Star Trek with my father, the idea of ​​the last border is not encouraging - but it is a lot of mind. The fantasy portrayal of the human and aliens of the program is seamlessly integrated into the wonderful emptiness which is clearly dramatic. Sometimes the company seems to be made of cardboard, it becomes wrinkle. Of course, the reality of space life is more challenging for the human body and the mind than most television and movies suggest. First of all, our body is only suitable for a world where falling objects accelerate at a rate of 32 feet per second Earth is the only planet we know.

The universe which is the last boundary gathered attention of the country that tends to naturally believe in ideas such as "obvious fate" and American exceptionism. But how does the force of the universe adapt to this bill? Will the US Air Force resume military space competition and strengthen diplomatic tensions between China and Russia? In these other areas and our daily life, the influence of NASA can be clearly seen. The development of space exploration technology brought innovation of consumers such as scratch-resistant lenses and CAT scanning. Without the Apollo program or miniaturization of military GPS satellite chips, our phone will not be able to do so. Given these advantages, we often forget the difficult nature of space flight and the resources necessary to complete it.

Okay, let's face it, the space is wonderful. However, if more detail is needed, the space is considered the last boundary of exploration and the computer is at the forefront. Without computer science, space exploration is impossible (at least difficult), either by creating a spatial simulation, analyzing data, computing complex variables, or designing a spacecraft. So, we continue our research and are doing well. Because it is an outside space. In addition to doing accurate calculations, we can make sure that computers (used in telescopes) capture over-the-top images, discover unknowns, and help to focus closely on objects that are floating in orbit I found out. They also help communication, robotics, and even the survival of spacecraft. This is more like the question of what computers do in space exploration.