Comparing The H. M. S Challenger And The Endeavor Expedition

For example, the Mariner 2 flew past Venus in 1962 and we were able to gain information that Venus has extremely hot temperatures. Another example is Mariner 9 in 1971. This mission was the first to successful complete a full orbit around Mars and allowed to snap a picture at one of the largest Volcanoes in the Solar System. These probes we have sent out allow us to discover these properties more in depth and make adjustments on future probes that we plan to set out. We have

On July 14, 1990, the Voyager 1 space probe took a picture from 6 billion kilometers away of, which at first appeared to be, uninteresting bands of assorted colored lights. But, when you squinted at the bands you found an easily missed pale dot, less than a pixel small. That tiny little speck was planet Earth. Carl Sagan, the legendary astronomer, had, in fact, requested for a picture of Earth from Voyager 1. He captioned it Pale Blue Dot and authored a book of the same name. In it, he wrote: “That's here. That's home. That's us. On it every human being who ever was, lived out their lives. The aggregate of our joy and suffering, thousands of confident religions, ideologies, and economic doctrines, every hunter and forager, every hero and coward,…

NASA has been around for 50 years, and they already sent over 200 missions into space. Each mission has its own discoveries and its own flaws. They all changed the way we look at our solar system, galaxy, and the universe. Some of them were successful and some were not. These missions have helped NASA a lot. Curiosity, Apollo 11, and Hubble have helped the world by discovering new things, making spinoffs, and successfully completing their mission.

They left from St. Charles, Missouri and began the expedition on May 21, 1804. They were called The Corps of Discovery. It took them two years, four months, and ten days to travel from St. Louis to the Pacific Ocean and back home again. This was one of the biggest discoveries that has ever happened.

Lindbergh and Columbus’s journeys both share similarities. It’s evident that, a major similarity would be that both of the explorers made history and also a challenging and dangerous journey. Not only where the journeys of both men difficult, they were also both in the Atlantic Ocean. Throughout

A. Greenville’s convoy departed Plymouth on April 9, 1585, with five major ships: The Tiger (Grenville's), the Roebuck, the Red Lion, the Elizabeth, and the Dorothy.

The astrolabe was vital for the Spanish, French, and English exploration of the New World. It allowed them to estimate their location, an important asset that allowed them to venture further and further inland without losing their bearings. The marine astrolabe was crucial in the accurate navigation to and from the New World. Without the marine astrolabe the Spanish, French and English would not have been able to efficiently colonize the New World, as they would be unsure of their landing points and could easily become hopelessly lost at sea.

Have you ever wondered why historians compare the astronauts in Apollo 11 and the Corpse of Discovery? Almost 200 years ago, 35 men were sent on a long journey that lasted about two years. This journey took place after the Louisiana purchase and soon made American history. Then, on July 16th,1969, three astronauts were sent up into space about to make American history. There were some difficulties, but they successfully made it to the moon. These two topics may sound off, but if you really think about it, they are similar in many ways.

Sacagawea was born in 1788, in what is now known as Idaho, as the daughter of the Chief of the Shoshone Tribe. She led a drudgery early life and experienced many hardships. Sacagawea was part of the Lewis and Clark Corps of Discovery Expedition in 1805. She traveled the northern plains through the Rocky Mountains and to the Pacific Ocean and back. Sacagawea was a native american girl who was taken to slavery at a young age and then went on to be remembered as a great women.

Since they discovered many plants and animals on their explore, we were able to understand more about our country's natural resources.

The Challenger was named after HMS Challenger, which is a British corvette. Its full construction was complete in 1978. Its first flight was on April 4th, 1983. The second carried Sally Kristen Ride. The third flight and landing was at night of August 30th, 1983. The fourth flight had the first untethered spacewalk. The fifth carried the first Canadian in space and the first spacewalk done by a woman astronaut. The 7th, 8th, and 9th all carried spacelabs. However, the 10th flight exploded on January 28th, 1986. That was the end of the Challenger’s mission for NASA.

child or adolescent having a weak frontal lobe their brains work differently opposed to those of the same age, so brain exercises have a tremendous benefit for them (5). Another simply activity that can benefit a child with ADHD is simply rocking in a rocking chair as they do a task, such as homework, to allow them to vent excess energy therefore allowing the child to pay closer attention to the task at hand (4).

There are, however, still many great contributions Alfred Russel Wallace gets credit for discovering on his journeys as a naturalist. Perhaps his most well-known finding was discovered with data he gathered on a trip through the Indonesian islands and surrounding

“Live and learn”: a classic saying that applies to everyone and everything. Sometimes people mess up on small things but, other times one flaw could lead to a huge mistake that people must learn from. NASA’s Challenger was no exception to this saying. Many lives were lost on the space shuttle including a teacher from Concord. However, this tragedy holds a story worth being told.

Where: Left from Southaptom, England, and was on its way to New York. Made stops in Cherbourg, France and sailed to Queenstown(now known as Cobh), Ireland. Sank in the North Atlantic.