if you need space to critically operate on earth, the advantage of operation on earth is controllingear in space. you can clearly see when someone invades your country or someone launches an attack on your country. those areas are very gray in space. ♪♪♪ michael: the consequences of war in space would be truly mind-boggling. malcolm: if we lose control of space, we lose the war, and we lose it quickly. the chinese understand our dependency on space systems to fight and so therefore, they're going to target and have the ability to take out those critical space systems: the satellites, and the ground links between the earth and the satellites. brad: if we see a full-scale war, we're talking about satellites being disabled, it's not missiles, it's not star wars, but we have lasers that disable things. that's just a technology we have. we have satellites that can steer and interfere. you can have kamikaze satellites so what we'll see is the tampering, the disabling, the interfering with networks on the earth, and then the conflicts that we have, not even around the earth, but on the moon

today there is a fresh topic over rare earths.here are 17 of them, which are mostly filled with lithium. these natural resources are at the center of the dispute. why are these minerals important? is actually a certain conflict among countries over natural resources, especially china versus the... what are the consequences of such struggle in countries that embrace these natural reserves? china controls about 90% of these rare earths on the international market. however, the us needs these natural resources very urgently, so the us is looking for them in different parts, they are looking for minerals in mining wastes. the us takes topper as well. sweden and finn, spain and the us are reactivating some of the mining. i particularly believe that we are about to experience hard times from now on. why i mention this point, because when you talk about rare earth, there's a real struggle over minerals. and energy as well, it's been a crucial issue to her germanic powers, the 20th century was the age of oil, what happened to those countr

so that rather than having| to earth. so that rather than having that very— to earth.that rather than having that very long time _ to earth. so that rather than having that very long time delay _ to earth. so that rather than having that very long time delay that - to earth. so that rather than having that very long time delay that we i that very long time delay that we are familiar— that very long time delay that we are familiar with— that very long time delay that we are familiar with with _ that very long time delay that we are familiar with with previous i are familiar with with previous satellite — are familiar with with previous satellite communications, - are familiar with with previous satellite communications, we| are familiar with with previous i satellite communications, we get much _ satellite communications, we get much more — satellite communications, we get much more instantaneous- much more instantaneous communications - much more instantaneous communications like - much more instantaneous communications like we l much more instantaneous. communications

midnight tazi, we will howl the nagad of the earth, at earth, love me, disgrace me, midnight taxi, oozes sun, friends, well, you are not visible, you are your hands, we are together, beauty , i love you, happiness to you, friends, taxi, taxi, so much i love you, so much, so much i love you, we are flying, harrow , we are in yours, we are the earth, love us. don’t call me, honey, we count you , asari, nazali, and the sunset, let’s go, oh, where, where are your hands, friends, where , where, where, where, don’t be shy, thank you, honored artist, dima bilan, let me ask some people, they have the right to examine patients, the premiere on the channel. russia, i just believe him, unlike the others, you are right again, doh , he finds a way out where others see only a dead end, he will leave now, call the second therapy, call krasnov, but will he be able to find the key to his memory , and what’s wrong with him, there are versions, the hospital comes first for you, this krasnov, you have so much in common, and maybe you shouldn’t have disagreed, or maybe you should have. we watch the continuat

today, mars is atmosphere is only $100.00 the density of earth. and the world that was once conducive to a life has turned into a dry icy desert. water can only exist on the red planet as ice or vapor. there's even an ice covering the surface of its poles. and in the ground, there are rich reserves of important resources for mand outposts. in early 2022. europe's ex, on march trace gas, orbiter discovered vast reserves of water ice. under the 5 is my re now is the so called grand canyon of mars. the simulations are already in use to calculate whether it would be possible to set up an artificial magnetic field between mars and the sun to make the red sign it more conducive to life. again, air pressure and temperature would rise until the carbon dioxide ice at the north pole mills and sparks of greenhouse effect that turns the ground dice into rivers and sees it would be possible, at least in syria. now back to the topic of rule materials, there is yet another potential source for us to explore in space. sounds far out, but in syria it seems possibl

and earth also have similar like conditions. as the sunsets on both plan would show on top of that beer, its axis is inclined almost as strongly as mars's all the shared commonalities means that there atmosphere is have similar characteristics in comparative climate research that makes mars's atmosphere model of the earth's atmosphere. the moon would be of no use. the earth's atmosphere is primarily made of nitrogen and oxygen . it's the only planet in the solar system with liquid water on its surface. there was also water on mars 3 and a half 1000000000 years ago. has these river valley show, then the red plants climate was more conducive to life, and its atmosphere denser. but mars has lost a large part of its atlas fear. the a constant flow of particles from the sun blows parts of mars's upper atmosphere into space. the earth's atmosphere is largely protected against this by its magnetic fields. today, mars's atmosphere is only $100.00 the density of earth's. and the world that was once conducive to a life has turned into a d

of the earth, maybe it’s on... an elephant, elephants on whales, work on the moon, look at the earthis way, when i have minutes, the earth says that i can rest a little, i always check my carbines that they are securely docked and push off from the station structure, turn towards the ground, and when i don’t i don’t see any structural elements, it feels like you’re alone, and you start to fly into this space, well, of course, there’s a little bit of adrenaline, you start to move, check whether there are carabiners, no, but the feeling is unforgettable, i do this sometimes, of course, you’ll miss this , i understand you, thank you very much over time, russia is a country of which we are proud, we are proud to bring light and warmth throughout the world, we look forward with pride, paving new paths in the oceans and overcoming gravity, we are proud of our successes, but never. .. open for the achievements of our country, come to the forum russia exhibition. in so many years, 23 years have passed in washington, and the treaty has not been ratified , but of course there is no point for r

the earth's atmosphere is primarily made of nitrogen and oxygen. it's the only planet in the solar system with liquid water on its surface. there was also water on mars 3 and a half 1000000000 years ago. as these river valley show. then the red time, its climate was more conducive to lice and its atmosphere denser. but mars has lost a large part of its setting this year the a constant flow of particles from the sun blows, parts of mars's upper atmosphere into space or its atmosphere is largely protected against this by its magnetic fields. today, mars's atmosphere is only $100.00. the density of earth's and the world that was once conducive to a life has turned into a dry icy desert. water can only exist on the red planet as ice or vapor. there's even an ice covering the surface of its poles. and in the ground, there are rich reserves of important resources for mand outposts. in early 2022. europe's ex or mars trace gas orbiter discovered vast reserves of water ice. under the 5 is my renew as the so called grand canyon of mars, the simulations are

frosts were observed over a vast territory; throughout the northwestern and central black earth regionsimum temperature was below zero. yesterday's puddle is behind... and only in vyatka on the middle volga the clouds of atmospheric fronts protected the earth from cooling. remnants of cloud fields cyclones persist in the southeast of the region of european russia and during the day on the middle volga, in the rear of the whirlwind precipitation in the form of snow and rain is not excluded, from the black earth to the seaside the influence of the anticyclone remains, now a new cyclone is approaching the northwestern region, precipitation will increase again, but against the backdrop of warming will turn to rain. on thursday night, the cyclone's rain clouds will cover the regions of the western half of the european part of the country, the clear weather zone will retreat to the east, along with this the night frost zone, that is, difficult road conditions, tomorrow morning will be in the urals and on the volga in the east of the black earth region. an anticyclone is visiting moscow this a

, so one of the key elements of this whole story is the observation of the earth itself, and climatet we need, and this skillful satellite of the earth is much better than any satellite constellation, it is stationary , we set up a base there, with telescopes, well, not necessarily telescopes, there are a lot of other, so to speak, devices that can do this, then we look at what is happening on the ground, and the military they may have a purpose, here we move into the field of law, in fact, in the seventy-ninth year an agreement was concluded, according to which the moon has approximately the same status as antarctica, antaktira is not the territory of any country, it is prohibited there military is active. all economic activities are carried out jointly by all world communities and this is important, but if we start to develop some minerals there, and this is the next story, that is, the extraction of minerals. there will be some deposits, yes, then we must agree on how we use them, in fact, what kind of minerals there are, but these are metals, first of all, yes, that is, metals th

sealed off as a laboratory to study earth's ecology. van thillo: we had a million-gallon ocean with an entire coral reef that came from southern mexico, from yucatan. we started to look at the health of the corals. what we discovered--and gaie was in the ocean every day--what she discovered was that if we are healthy, our biosphere is healthy, or if our biosphere is healthy, we are healthy. it became written in our bodies, so to speak, because our little biosphere cycled so much faster. carbon cycled faster, water cycled faster, all of these things, so it became a real way of thinking about how everything connects, how the water connects everything, how the atmosphere connects everything. what was amazing was you could actually look at the health of your biosphere by looking at the corals. biosphere foundation was founded inside biosphere 2 with the idea--if our coral is healthy, our biosphere is healthy, well, let's go take a look at the health of our corals in biosphere 1. a ship is the best analogy for a biosphere because you have a

if you thing, but march or beach, the earth, if you have some unrealistic view that the earth is at the center of the universe and thinking that we are the small office that ever existed since the big bag is steaming, are in the way of thinking that we are the center of the unit that's now going back to your madness island expedition. and i know the spirituals. you and your team recovered. they are currently out at labs right now. but if the lab findings indeed turn up that these, these spears came from outside our solar system, or perhaps even artificial or manufactured, meaning they were, they were made some how not that you or your team created them. could this be something that would trigger governments around the world to begin crafting policy on how to address alien life forms like a, a geneva convention for a t? if we do have convincing evidence based on materials that indeed we are not that long, and that there is a small or cheat on our quotes, sneak block, it would be time for us to sing more broadly about how we behave and we might develop a straight patients for space becaus

the both is the earth moving through space as the ocean of space. and i got to realize that when i was on the ship on the boat in the pacific ocean where all the members of the team worked together for a successful mission. and so if we realize that the earth is a boat and we are all in the same boat, and there is someone else out there and we might want to visit that someone and it would give us a sense of being in the same boat up and working together, lastly, a philosophical question for you. there are a number of scientists in your field who have received your findings thus far, even rebuking you personally. but there are late persons all around the world too, who also absolutely rule out even the idea that there is life beyond earth much less intelligent life. and there are others who absolutely believe they exist. and then there are people like me who are simply open to the idea, but aren't convinced one way or the other at this point. so regardless of what campus they fall in, humans all around the world are fascinated with the idea that alie

the happy earth is in the hands of our gentle hands, our richest treasure. in the name of a happy and happy future, where the lifestyle of the skin and the law are important. and life with navakol in hellishness and kahanna eight sapraudnae shchastse. there are meetings here filled with heartfelt moments and family spectacles. all hell broke loose. belarus 24 is what we are absolutely disgusted with.

only half of the earth, maybe it’s an elephant, elephants on whales, work on the moon, look at the earthy, when i have minutes, the ground says that i can rest a little, i always check my carbines, that they are securely docked and push off from the station structure, turn towards the ground and when i don’t see any structural elements , neither the ground, then an amazing feeling arises, that is, you are alone in this universe, you don’t see anyone, the earth is silent, only the stars and that’s it, you get the feeling that you are... alone and you start to fly into this space, well, of course, it’s a little bit of an adrenaline rush, you start move, check, there is a carbine, no, but don’t forget the feeling, i do this sometimes, of course , you will miss this, i understand you, thank you very much for your time, contract servicemen receive regional support measures, veteran status military operations, exemption from land tax, compensation for housing and communal services, vouchers to a sanatorium, vacation twice a year and other benefits from the state. everything is fair here. serve

and roscosmos is creating a new system for monitoring near-earth space. milky way.ns for placing russian telescopes on to the whole world. what will they be monitoring? you are watching the main weather program, i’m vadim zavodchenkov, hello, a cold and rainy autumn has arrived in the european part of russia, only memories remain of the indian summer: the anomalous september warmth was washed away by showers and blown away by a stormy wind. on friday, gusts that reached 20 m per second were recorded in certain areas of moscow, trees fell under the pressure of the wind, one of them blocked traffic on several lanes on kutuzovsky prospekt, in general, against the background of deteriorating weather that did not stop rain and local flooding, large traffic jams formed in the capital, which reached ten points during rush hour; in addition , it became sharply cold; in moscow, due to the drop in temperature, they decided to carry out the first de-icing treatment of roads of the season, well, in the russian north it is no longer what is in autumn and winter. kirovsko, appati

if on earth a person was able to purify his soul and decorate it with virtues, then in such a state, eternity, but we are weak, and it often happens that a person crosses the threshold of eternity, so i cannot purify yourself by sincere repentance. having entered eternity, a person is no longer able to change anything about himself on his own. this gets worse and... the fact that for the human soul its sins and virtues become clearly visible, everything that seemed unlikely to it during earthly life now becomes absolutely real, a spiritually enlightened soul now with all its might wants to change itself for the better, but no longer has such an opportunity, however, by the grace of the lord, even here he does not abandon man. in the gospel we see how repeatedly the lord jesus christ heals and helps some people through the prayers of others. for example, the gospel of mark tells how jesus healed a paralytic man who was not able to even simply ask him for help. but he was healed through the prayer and faith of his four friends, who brought him straight to jesus on his sick bed. there a

details in the story. 15 million measurements around the earth's orbit per day. system can carry out and prevent dangerous situations in the milky way space. about the new russian project at the international astronautics congress in baku. said the head of roscosmos, yuri borisov, that there are plans to deploy a whole network of specialized radar stations, not only in russia, but abroad, naturally, in friendly countries. a total of 65 russian telescopes may appear in countries in latin america, africa, the middle east and asia. we are ready to deploy throughout the globe optical-electronic, radar, radio-technical equipment, ground-based and space-based, which will... monitoring space debris, cataloging and warning, which means that about possible collisions, both with debris and with steroid-comet threats, is of genuine interest to colleagues from turkey, from brazil, from uur, mainly we are in good contact with countries included in brix countries, part of the new system, the milky way, for example, could become a space debris monitoring station, opened at the

moreover, the russian milky way will warn of asteroids and comets approaching the earth.able to fix dangerous celestial bodies at a distance of about 30. the most important property that should come to the milky way system is that it should include radars; the addition of optical means to radar will allow guaranteed operation in all types of orbits, both high and low. the asteroid-comet hazard is a global problem for humanity, experts are sure. today, due to the lack of detection systems and means existing in the world, people can overlook a real threat from space, or notice it in the last moment, as was the case, for example, on november 13, 2020, when asteroid 2020, vt-4, quietly approached the earth and flew at a distance of less than 400 km from the surface of our planet. the russian milky way system will make it possible to better monitor the situation with space debris, assess the electromagnetic situation for space radio links, monitor space weather, and notify about the approach of small celestial bodies potentially dangerous to the earth. and at the end of the is

the earth in the porthole, the earth in the porthole, the earth in the porthole is visible, like a son earth, she is alone. but the stars nevertheless the stars, however, are a little closer, but still just as cold, and as in the hours of an eclipse, and as in the hours of an eclipse, we are waiting for light and dark, we see dreams, of which the cosmodrome is not this icy blue. and we have grass, grass near the house, green, green grass. and we fly in orbits, untrodden paths, stitched with meteorites, space, from the brother at risk of courage, cosmic music, floats into our business conversation, with some kind of matte haze, the earth in the porthole, the dark and early dawn, the son of a sad mother, the son of a sad mother , mother is waiting for her son, oh sons land. we dream about the cosmodrome, netta icy blue, we dream about the grass, the grass near the house, green, green grass. we dream of the world as a cosmodrome, not this icy blue, but we dream of the grass, the grass near the house, green, green grass. now we want to listen to you, dear friend, not this. louder, louder,

the earth is spinning like a carousel in childhood, the winds of loss are crushing the earth, the windvil now, they have no number, and i have no number, and to me the numbers are leaking out from all the cracks , the hearts of people, tearing the door off its hinges, inspiring hope , inspiring fear, the winds are circling, the winds are circling, for hundreds of years, and day and night, the carousel, the earth, has been rotating. hundreds of years, all the winds return to normal, but there is a wind of change in the light, it will fly in, measure the flow of the wind. when the time comes, he will dispel the winds of separation, he will offend the winds, hundreds of years, and day and night the carousel, the earth, rotates. hundreds of years, all the winds return to normal, tomorrow the wind will change, tomorrow the past will be replaced, it will come, it will be a kind gentle wind change, he will be a kind gentle wind of change. let's chop the karani, which is chestnut, for ours until we carry it without a half, the worst suns of the sun, the wind, hoki zim, hoki on pathramnachs, on

second, no, but this jazz, as it is, in in general, reviled you across our land, tell me, here on earthlove, and then where do you come from, peace, from your mother , how do you hold weddings, what kind of weddings, we don’t have shpakanka, we only have shpakanka, that’s what shpakan is now. in the wonderful moscow jazz club of alexei semyonovich kozlov, where you will meet the next time the spokaniye expedition, that’s where they sometimes land. that's good, and you there as long as you don’t drive cars, for example, no, everything is arranged differently there, we live in mushroom houses, and small mushroom houses, almost no sunlight gets there , that’s why we have such white skin, and we also eat there only such berries, running ranbery, they run away from us all the time on their thin legs, we catch them with polisa, we even have a special song for hunting ranbery, but today we won’t sing it, it’s a pity, well, in general, everything is a little unusual , we have boats, boats, we move on boats, and they move these boats at the expense of your legs, well, when we sit down like this

but in the distant past, when life was just beginning on earth, facilitated by the atmosphere of ourld have occurred on mars. once upon a time , mars had an atmosphere that provided the greenhouse effect, and, depending on its density, on its composition, and the greenhouse effect could be very strong. today on venus. it raises the average temperature of the planet by 500°, on mars it is enough to raise the current temperature by 100°, and there will already be tropics, there will be a normal, habitable atmosphere, researchers of the red planet are faced with important questions, how the climate changed and what happened to the atmosphere of mars in the distant past, there are two types of research to find answers: trying to drill into the surface of mars to find... deep layers of martian soil, as is done when studying the ice of antarctica, or climb to the tops of mountains that were at the bottom of martian reservoirs, most likely sedimentary rocks were deposited on them, which can be studied; the curiosity rover has been climbing to the top for the eleventh year now mountain, of c

how are they going to get the beta back to earth -- data back to earth? high bandwidth optical communications, sending things back with using near infrared lasers. so a lot of tech on board. [laughter] alix: thank you. guy: we will take that one. what does that teach us about us and our planet? ed: this is where -- not my enthusiasm or wanting to know, but my knowledge runs out. the idea is that if you are a geologist and an earth scientist, you see the side booster -- one of them at least, reentering earth's atmosphere. they say they will try to land both of the side boosters back on earth. we look at the lifecycle of planets and stars and try to work out what on earth is going to happen to planet earth over a very, very long time period. don't worry about our lifetime, guys. don't see this as a stressful -- you know what i am trying to say. [laughter] guy: we have issues we need to deal with right now. i appreciate the fact that this is further out. alix: i also like you distinguish between space nerds and humans. if guy and i are humans, you tread the

scientists warn that clutter near the earth's space will one day lead to the effect...uation in which near space, due to a cascading cycle of collisions generating more and more new debris, becomes too dangerous and unsuitable for carrying out an operation, that is, everything several major accidents will stop astronaut flights, and the earth will be left without satellite communications. in addition, space debris often falls to the ground. nema's point the pacific ocean, for example, was nicknamed the spaceship graveyard. because in this place on earth, farthest from land , satellites and ships removed from orbit that did not burn up in the atmosphere are flooded. five countries are most to blame for near-earth space pollution: the usa, russia, china, france and india. the first three account for more than 90% of space debris, the total volume of which increases by 4% annually. it is also unclear what the law is at the international level. the work of space cleaning robots, because if they wish, they can remove from orbit not only junk objects, but also active spacecra

we will conquer, as the earth ties into the earth, you are not sarah , manly people, let’s go, singingtery from the wind, hopeless, cherry brown, returning is a good omen, i will never see you. in all likelihood, if material difficulties turn out to be the only obstacle on the way, the americans, full of determination , will set out on a journey in the early summer of 1806 the sailing to the shores of the new dawn is tearing up from the wind. hopeless, brown cherries, coming back is a bad omen, i will never see you, i will not give up the trouble. i will never love you. i will never see, i will never forget, lord, i cry to you! hear me, lord, on the stormy seas, i am sailing without a compass. i call without a voice, given up by the abyss, homeland, hear me, hear me, homeland, the dead of the planet will fly across the sky, someone, hear me, hear me. someone in my soul, i’m madly tired, like a secret one, i take out the box on my chest, such melancholy, as if something had happened or it will happen, below the throat it sucks out the collarbones, the russian... empire is a prison, but

belarusians at the ends of the earth, what are their challenges?icipants of the sixteenth antarctic expedition. it's much more difficult when you're alone. we’ll tell you about the largest international scientific projects of recent years, and we’ll find out very soon what kind of belarusian academy of sciences of the future it is. vasily leonidovich, another top topic is space, yes, what’s there, except that we are now preparing to send a belarusian girl there. it has been known to be in orbit for more than 10 years. our belarusian satellite for remote sensing of the earth flies, it was designed for 5 years, but worked for 10, that is this speaks about the quality of our development and production of this satellite, and space, like antarctica, is an extremely aggressive environment, that is, many devices there fail even that would work on earth for decades, these are very complex, high technologies, currently, the academy of sciences is developing a new satellite for remote sensing of the earth beyond high ... resolution, if that one had a resolut

it is a painstaking — match what we have on earth. earth. it is a painstaking piece of work to - match what we have on earth. it is a painstaking piece of work to collect the sample and they are not done yet, but every piece of dust is precious and will keep scientists busy for years to come. time for a look at the weather. here's tomasz schafernaker. we have our first autumn chill on the way and it will be closer to where we should be at this time of year, the peak of eight will be over the weekend and into next week. you can see a warm atmosphere across southern parts of the uk and a resurgence of the warm air through friday. then saturday and sunday will see those cold northerly is developing in the autumn chill will bring a touch of frost to a specially more northern parts of the uk, very typical weather for the time of year, it has been atypical so far with almost every single day so far with almost every single day so far with almost every single day so far this month reaching 20 celsius somewhere in the uk. rain through the eve

earth, moon, kaluga, mars, konstantin eduardovich tsealkovsky, it is thanks to tsealkovsky that the wholeorld knows about kaluga, because here in kaluga, tsalkovsky lived for 43 years, it was here that his main space discoveries were made. and it is not surprising that thanks to gagarin and korolev, here, in kaluga, that same tsyalkovsky museum appeared, by the way, pay attention to how he is depicted in skates and under an umbrella, yes, the fact is that this is exactly how local residents often saw him, which is why he was considered a little eccentric, but those who understood, they understood that in such attire, riding along the oka, he simply studied the aerodynamic properties of air flows, the state museum of cosmonaut history was opened in 1967, the first stone in the foundation of the future building was laid personally by yuri gagarin. 2 years ago, the second stage of the museum opened with an updated exhibition, now there is five times more space for visitors. for many years, cosmonauts, and not only russian ones, but cosmonauts from all over the world, had a tradition after ea

for more than 10 years, as we know , our belarusian satellite for remote sensing of the earth has beens designed for 5 years, but worked for 10, that is, this speaks of the quality of our development and production of this satellite, moreover, space, like antarctica, is an extremely aggressive environment, that is, many instruments there fail, even those that would work on earth for decades, these are very complex, high technologies, at the moment a new satellite is being developed at the academy of sciences... ultra-high resolution earth sensing, if that one had a resolution of 2 m, then this one will be 0.35 m, higher, and in general - as part of the implementation of the union program, the sg complex, it is planned to create a constellation of remote sensing satellites earth sensing and general monitoring of the earth's surface, which, of course, is primarily aimed at solving peaceful purposes, this is the detection of man-made disasters, forest fires, for research in terms of finding useful... now here is the incoming data from the existing earth remote sensing satellite, this data

oh, life beyond earth. see, this is a beautiful exposition of the myths we live with and the mind of man. a symposium on extraterrestrial life and some of its implications for us all, sponsored jointly by nasa and boston university and chaired by professor richard berenson. let me briefly introduce the panel from the far side is dr. ashley montague, who is a world renowned anthropologist and social biologist. next to him is dr. christopher stendhal, who an outstanding churchman and theologian who is now the dean of the prestigious school and divinity at harvard university theological circles. dr. stendhal is considered one of the nation's most scholarly theologians next to me is dr. carl sagan, who is an astronomer at cornell university, and probably one of the five or six leading researchers on this question of extraterrestrial life is the coauthor with schloss of the soviet union and the very famous book, intelligent life in the universe. to my right is philip morrison, who is professor of physics at mit

everything we do on earth ends up in space.ing something now about the problem of orbital debris, e.g. collisions of objects in outer space, it will very soon become clear that nothing can be done, not at any cost. according to all scientific forecasts, a collision. co-founder of the international non-profit structure tctb, the english abbreviation for the name of the trustee of three countries. the three countries are the usa, russia and china. it recently received specialized observer status at the un committee on the peaceful uses of outer space. organization for active space debris removal. if you believe researchers, now there are more than 130 million objects of space debris flying around our planet, mainly iron, parts of satellites, rockets, telescopes, pieces of plating, ships and other equipment. even 2 years ago, rus cosmos calculated that if you collect all the debris from orbits around the earth, you will get more than... 7,000 tons. for comparison, a loaded train of 70 cars weighs about the same. since bodies move

oh, life beyond earth. see, this is a beautiful exposition of the myths we live with and the mind of man. a symposium on extraterrestrial life and some of its implications for us all, sponsored jointly by nasa and boston university and chaired by professor richard berenson. let me briefly introduce the panel from the far side is dr. ashley montague, who is a world renowned anthropologist and social biologist. next to him is dr. christopher stendhal, who an outstanding churchman and theologian who is now the dean of the prestigious school and divinity at harvard university theological circles. dr. stendhal is considered one of the nation's most scholarly theologians next to me is dr. carl sagan, who is an astronomer at cornell university, and probably one of the five or six leading researchers on this question of extraterrestrial life is the coauthor with schloss of the soviet union and the very famous book, intelligent life in the universe. to my right is philip morrison, who is professor of physics at mit

i— will ever graced this earth. it is deeply saddening. i hope - will ever graced this earth.saddening. i hope they do will ever graced this earth. it is i deeply saddening. i hope they do a tribute _ deeply saddening. i hope they do a tribute at _ deeply saddening. i hope they do a tribute at north _ deeply saddening. i hope they do a tribute at north end. _ deeply saddening. i hope they do a tribute at north end. it— deeply saddening. i hope they do a tribute at north end. it will- deeply saddening. i hope they do a tribute at north end. it will be i tribute at north end. it will be touching _ tribute at north end. it will be touching i_ tribute at north end. it will be touching. i hope _ tribute at north end. it will be touching. i hope they- tribute at north end. it will be touching. i hope they do. i tribute at north end. it will be l touching. i hope they do. bobby charlton — andy mitten, sports journalist and editor of united we stand, a manchester united supporters fanzine. he explained what sir bobby charlton meant to the fans. main stand at old trafford is named afte

, earth, i am a star, as you hear, earth, earth, i am a star, i am a star, as you hear me, welcome, in. artillery of the fifth field artillery regiment, there is a hidden transfer of enemy forces from other areas front, the earth, as if full of me, reception, the arrival of troops and equipment takes place on a field pyron in the area of ​​​​an industrial quarry, the operation is scheduled for 16, 4:00 am matvey korney likes the star, they love this film, i didn’t ask them that, i didn’t asked such a question, i remember how i took them to the movie sky, it’s so unusual, they have everything at the entrance to the cinemas, it’s always popcorn, it’s definitely some kind of entertainment that going to watch a movie, we ’ve already become - unlearn, go to watch a movie, to think, to talk, to argue somewhere, i went, i sat them down, i went, bought them this popcorn, gave them, that’s it, let’s watch and watch at some point, they do this first, then less and less, less, less, and then everything, so with full, with full, these cups, so they remained, lower the coulters. demon, why are you

israel's nightmare is a hell that was placed in the heart of the earth to defeat the enemy forces.ds of the gaza strip will know its enemy. you can penetrate here , but. this is a new opportunity to hold you accountable for your crimes. the gaza tunnels are the biggest strategic weapons in the hands of the resistance, which acts as a factor in the stability of the resistance. from the earth, from inside it, and from places that no one can think of, death grips your soldiers will be. so welcome to hell. the history of gaza tunnels goes back to ten. paths to nowhere. it was powerless against it, against the tunnels of the gaza strip it is nothing more than a toy, a few days ago , azdin qassam battalion and quds battalion released videos , the message of which was a kind of warning and a reminder of the fate of the elements of lashkar golani from the enemy's special forces in 2014. it was not us who was shocked, the commander was also completely shocked. they had killed many people. his forces were fighting alongside us, they had similar conditions. my talk about a very hard day in cr

white hamas off the face of the earth-— the earth.f tunnels used _ the earth. the network of tunnels used by - the earth. the network of tunnels used by hamas . the earth. the network of. tunnels used by hamas are a huge challenge for israel, especially with concerns hostages could be held in this underground maze. let's bring in a senior political scientist at the rand corporation, joining us from washington, dc. thank you so much forjoining us. firstly, ifi thank you so much forjoining us. firstly, if i may ask, how do you assess israel's military operations so far? we can see the movement in the north, but it's not clear what exactly is happening. it's not clear what exactly is happening-— it's not clear what exactly is haueninu. , . happening. first, thank you so much for having _ happening. first, thank you so much for having me. _ happening. first, thank you so much for having me. i - happening. first, thank you so much for having me. i think i much for having me. i think over the last couple of weeks, we have seen a couple of t

on earth. . ., , ., , ., earth.ab a _ earth. nasa travelled billions of miles to grab a sample - earth. nasa travelled billions of miles to grab a sample bennu, | miles to grab a sample bennu, packing it into a capsule to bring back home. it landed in the utah desert where it was checked out by the mission team and then quickly secured. we already have bits of asteroids here on earth, space rocks like these lancia all the time and we can learn a lot from them. the problem is they get contaminated as soon as they come down with the air, the dust, the bugs on the ground. so if you want to make pristine you need to study asteroid material that has come directly from space. the asteroid sample will be divided between scientists around the world, including at the natural history museum in london where the team are preparing for the arrival. ashley cain has already had a sneak peek, he was one of the very first people to see what was being collected at nasser�*s labs. to see what was being collected at nasser's labs-— to

, they appear in the earth and actually go into the earth, and therefore their clothes, color, facial and where they constantly appear and where they disappear, this is exactly what we would like to convey , which is essentially a person, he is from the earth, and into the earth, as far as such a performance, which can be said to be staged. well, in this way, you can say that in the style of a new drama, you are with it agree, disagree, how much in general, what do you invest in this concept, because well, we are the same, in fact, we all invest in this concept, when it breaks with the traditions of the academic theater as such, as far as they can be put in such a classic academic theater, where the actors and the director are all used to a certain rhythm of behavior, not metaphorically, oh, not metaphorically, the question, well , this is an interesting question, it is probably a question of methodology and approach, after all, modern theater, after all, it works with forms , well, let's not say abstract, metaphorical, probably well, but i think that the theater is somehow moving awa