I Am Pleased To Announce The Release Of FTB Pathway Publications - Pathway To The Stars: Part 6.1, Trilogy!!!
I am pleased to announce the release of FTB Pathway Publications - Pathway to the Stars: Part 6.1, Trilogy!!! Enjoy the continuation of the journey!
More Posts from Matthewjopdyke and Others
Pathway to the Stars: Part 11, A New Day
"If we can love ourselves, we can then truly understand what it means to love others and be kind. There is potential that lies within you and everyone else. It is a potential that has always been meant to exist, to bring something greater to this reality of life."
~ Sky Taylor
This story is the eleventh of the Pathway to the Stars space opera series. Sky journeys with Erin Carter and Joanne Gallant, who are now Pathway's president and vice president. On their adventure, she shows them ways to heal the Earth as well as ourselves so we can promote a healthier form of longevity.
To Sky, there is much we can do to prevent future disasters, but sometimes solutions can involve something as simple as a nice walk. In this case, unfortunately, to help Joanne figure out a mystery weighing upon her.
Meanwhile, Eliza Williams and Yesha Alevtina work for the success of the Universal Party with efforts that will affect the United States, the World, and the mission to span the Cosmos!
LCCN: 2019919255
ISBN: 978-1-951321-15-4
eBook: https://smile.amazon.com/dp/B081XNYSL4
Paperback: https://smile.amazon.com/dp/1951321154
#ScienceFiction #Scifi #SpaceOpera #Fantasy #Author #MatthewJOpdyke #EarthFirst #Preservation #ConsiderationForAllLiving #Biology #Neuroscience #Biotechnology #AI #HBCI
Nice view of Earth...
Our pale blue dot, planet Earth, is seen in this video captured by NASA astronaut Jack Fischer from his unique vantage point on the International Space Station. From 250 miles above our home planet, this time-lapse imagery takes us over the Pacific Ocean’s moon glint and above the night lights of San Francisco, CA. The thin hue of our atmosphere is visible surrounding our planet with a majestic white layer of clouds sporadically seen underneath.
The International Space Station is currently home to 6 people who are living and working in microgravity. As it orbits our planet at 17,500 miles per hour, the crew onboard is conducting important research that benefits life here on Earth.
Make sure to follow us on Tumblr for your regular dose of space: http://nasa.tumblr.com
Pathway to the Stars: Part 12, Alpha Andromedae
“Throughout this Universe, we’re all part of the same team. We need each other to succeed as a universal civilization. We need to do due diligence by recognizing the good in others and by doing our part to cause a positive shift in focus to resolutions to issues met with action while seeking the well-being of each of the individuals involved." ~ Vesha Celeste
The time has arrived! The Intergalactic Mission Contingency is awaiting orders from the United Allied States (UAS) President, Eliza Williams, to take off into distant regions beyond our Solar System! With their Q-Drive and a phenomenal lineup of command staff and crew, the journey to explore the Universe has become imminent and real. Each of the Spacecraft Commanders and their Vice Commanders brief all of civilization throughout Sol, going into intriguing detail about where they plan to go in each of their zones and regions.
Will there be parties after their first jump? Or, will the IMC crews look at the Universe in terror facing their impending doom? Read and find out!
LCCN: 2019918961 ISBN: 978-1-951321-13-0 eBook: https://smile.amazon.com/dp/B081XNKNRW Paperback: https://smile.amazon.com/dp/1951321138
#ScienceFiction #Scifi #SpaceOpera #Fantasy #Author #MatthewJOpdyke #eBook #Paperback #Spacecraft #AI #SpaceExploration #Astronomy #GalacticScience #UnitedAlliedStates #UAS #Wellbeing #ClarityofMind #Physiology #Biology #Nanotech #Longevity
💜 - Matthew Opdyke
Promo video put together by my wonderful spouse. Thank you, Kimmy! Join our cast of heroes as they prepare civilization to go Further than Before! #FurtherthanBefore #PathwaytotheStars #ScifiFantasy #neuroscience #physics #physiology #biotech #longevity #CRISPR #politicalscifi #strongfemalelead #strongfemalerolemodel #strongmalerolemodel #spaceopera
Amazon Author Site: https://www.amazon.com/author/matthew...
Author Website: https://www.ftb-pathway-publications...
LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/company/ftb-...
Facebook FTB General Group: https://www.facebook.com/groups/Furth...
Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/matthewopdyke/
Twitter: https://twitter.com/Besokster
Pinterest: https://www.pinterest.com/besokster/
New Release! Pathway to the Stars: Part 4, Universal Party
New Release! Pathway to the Stars: Part 4, Universal Party
I am pleased to announce a NEW RELEASE to my Space Opera series. It is now available on Amazon in ebook and paperback formats!
Pathway to the Stars: Part 4, Universal Party
Autographed copies of printed material are available for direct purchase on the author website at:
https://www.ftb-pathway-publications.com
Thank you, Kim, for putting this together!
[youtube=https://www.youtube.co…
View On WordPress
I'm very much looking forward to this. ☺
Two Webb instruments well suited for detecting exoplanet atmospheres
The best way to study the atmospheres of distant worlds with the James Webb Space Telescope, scheduled to launch in late 2018, will combine two of its infrared instruments, according to a team of astronomers.
“We wanted to know which combination of observing modes (of Webb) gets you the maximum information content for the minimum cost,” says Natasha Batalha, graduate student in astronomy and astrophysics and astrobiology, Penn State, and lead scientist on this project.
“Information content is the total amount of information we can get from a planet’s atmospheric spectrum, from temperature and composition of the gas - like water and carbon dioxide - to atmospheric pressures.”
Batalha and Michael Line, assistant professor, School of Earth and Space Science, Arizona State University, developed a mathematical model to predict the quantity of information that different Webb instruments could extract about an exoplanet’s atmosphere.
Their model predicts that using a combination of two infrared instruments - the Near Infrared Imager and Slitless Spectrograph (NIRISS) and the G395 mode on the Near Infrared Spectrograph (NIRSpec) - will provide the highest information content about an exoplanet’s atmosphere.
Read more ~ SpaceDaily
Image: Inspecting JWST’s primary mirror. Credit: NASA–C. Gunn
No matter what people tell you, words and ideas can change the world.
http://www.brainyquote.com/quotes/authors/r/robin_williams.html
This Is Why Hubble Can’t See The Very First Galaxies
“By observing dark, empty patches of sky, it reveals ancient galaxies without nearby interference. When distant galaxy clusters are present, these massive gravitational clumps behave as natural magnifying lenses. The most distant observed galaxies have their light bent, distorted, and amplified along the journey. Hubble discovered the current cosmic record-holder, GN-z11, via lensing. Its light arrives from 407 million years after the Big Bang: 3% of the Universe’s current age.”
No astronomical observatory has revolutionized our view of the Universe quite like NASA’s Hubble Space Telescope. With the various servicing missions and instrument upgrades that have taken place over its lifetime, Hubble has pushed back the cosmic frontier of the first stars and galaxies to limits never before known. Yet there must be galaxies before them; some of the most distant Hubble galaxies have stars in them that push back the time of the first galaxies to just 250 million years after the Big Bang. Yet Hubble is physically incapable of seeing that far. Three factors: cosmic redshift, warm temperatures, and light-blocking gas, prevent us from going much beyond what we’ve already seen. In fact, we’re remarkably lucky to have gotten as distant as we have.
Find out why Hubble can’t see the very first galaxies, and why we need the James Webb space telescope!
