Comparing The Io, Europa, Ganymede, And Telescope

Questions like how life exists beyond our solar system or under Jupiter’s icy crust have been theorized as the discoveries of Jupiter continue. According to the article, water vapor has observed on one of Jupiter’s moon, Europa. A probe called “Juice” will be launched in 2022 to study Jupiter and its moons, Europa, Ganymede, and Callisto. The mission would also determine if there are oceans on Jupiter, including how deep they are. However, there are some challenges Juice will have to face such as the ability to generate enough energy, the materials it is made out of that would have to withstand the forces of deceleration, and to shield itself from the intense magnetic field around Jupiter. Therefore, when Juice is completely built and launched,

Stanley Kubrick’s sexual parody, Dr. Strangelove or: How I Learned to Stop Worrying and Love the Bomb, illustrates an unfathomed nuclear catastrophe. Released in the midst of the Cold War, this 1964 film satirizes the heightened tensions between America and Russia. Many sexual insinuations are implemented to ridicule the serious issue of a global nuclear holocaust, in an effort to countervail the terror that plagued America at that time. Organizing principles, such as Kubrick’s blunt political attitudes about the absurdity of war and the satirical genre, are echoed by the film style of his anti-war black comedy, Dr. Strangelove.

In 1979, Voyager 1 discovered Jupiter’s ring system. Jupiter has three rings. Galileo spacecraft suggested that these rings are formed when meteoroids hit Jupiter’s tiny closest moons.

     The following paper will analyze the movie, “2001: A Space Odyssey” by Stanley Kubrick” and “The Centinel” by Arthur C. Clarke. Although there are many themes present between the story and the film, the following are the most dominant. I will be discussing Scientific themes, Religious and Moral Themes, and Clarke’s development of the short story into a full-length film.

darkness are used to make the atmosphere scary and teeming with danger, much as the 1931 film.

In the movie Apollo 13, Ron Howard experienced many challenges trying to recreate authenticity in the Apollo 13 space mission’s story, while still adding his own creative spin to the movie. In April 1970, National Aeronautic Space Agency (NASA) launched a spacecraft with three astronauts on board this flight. During this mission, Apollo 13 experienced multiple issues, which caused the mission to end earlier than expected. After 20 years had passed, Jim Lovell, one of the Apollo 13, and Jeffrey Kluger wrote Lost Moon: The Perilous Voyage of Apollo 13, which chronicled this event in NASA’s lunar space history. Soon after its release, this book caught the eye of famous actor and soon to be famous director Ron Howard, which caused him to adapt

Furthermore, there are beings called Selenites that inhabit the moon. Le Voyage Dans La Lune is a fantastic example of a science fiction film that is not quite scientifically accurate. However, it is an excellent piece of film work for the time and also because the short, primitive science fiction film envisioned things that happen in real space travel long before the actual moon landing event occurred many years after the film was produced..

Arthur C. Clarke’s 1951 short story “The Sentinel” is a basis for Stanley Kubrick’s masterpiece 1968 movie 2001: A Space Odyssey. As a result, both stories partially share the same theme and parts of the plot; nonetheless, the movie expands the theme and the plot of the short story, while the latter focuses mainly on the communication of the importance of the discovery. Due to the difference in forms, the two stories use methods most suitable for each of them to communicate the most important moments of the plot. While Kubrick had an advantage of visual and audio-effects that make an indelible impression on the viewer, Clarke’s detailed personal narration makes the reader dive deep into the feelings of the main character to realize the significance

Jupiter is the biggest planet in our solar system, it also the fifth planet that count from the Sun. There are many interesting facts about Jupiter’s atmosphere. Jupiter has the largest planetary atmosphere in the Solar system. The composition of the atmosphere is mainly molecular hydrogen and helium. Although water exists deep in the atmosphere layer, the concentration is comparatively very small. (Mahaffy et al., 1998) Until now, there have been no satellites sent on to the Jupiter. Only eight spacecraft sent to bring back information. The eight spacecraft were Pioneer 10, Pioneer 11, Voyager 1, Voyager 2, Galileo, Ulysses, Cassini, and New Horizons. (Tritonfun, 2008) Among these eight spacecraft, five of them are from NASA. For this mission, an artificial manufactured satellite that functions as an orbiter will be send to the orbit of the Jupiter to study its enormous atmosphere and the weather on the Jupiter.

The Dawn of Man. Four simple words introduced what is remarked as one of the greatest films of all time. There is no spoken dialogue within the first 25 minutes and the last 23 minutes of the film. “2001: A Space Odyssey” is an ambiguous film. The broad range of audience captures various interpretations of the film. The main theme seems to be about the evolutionary process of mankind interwoven with elements of a higher or extraterrestrial entity guiding this evolution. There are some film theories that suggest this movie was all propaganda used in conjunction with the space race that occurred during World War 2. Some even go as far as to say that the same set used in “2001: A Space Odyssey” was used to fake the moon landing of 1969. However, theories with more evidence suggest that the iconic monolith doesn’t represent aliens or “God”, but instead represents the cinema screen of which we are viewing. The artistic importance of “2001: A Space Odyssey” is derived from its ability procure various conclusions.

Every scene with the showing of the monolith, all exposes a experience that changes the society. Starting with the Moonwatcher, the invention of tools and technology comes into play, by transforming the apes to uses

2001 originated from Clarke's short story, "The Sentinel." This, in no way, takes away from the originality of the film. An obvious benediction of the movie is Kubrick's use of music. The classical pieces intensify the sense of awe. From the ape man to the star child, the music detaches us from the events. We view them as we would events in a documentary. Kubrick deliberately adds, deletes and modifies. Hal never reads the lips of the astronauts in the book. This is a stroke of genius in the motion

In service of this argument, the essay unfolds in three parts. The first section sketches an appropriate framework for understanding how cinema marshals and moves viewers by engaging them in a fully embodied experience.4 The second section offers a brief overview of the film's plot before turning to an analysis of its triptych narrative and affective development. The third and final section considers the methodological, critical, and theoretical implications suggested by the preceding analysis.

Uncovering the mysteries of Jupiter is a crucial step for a greater understanding of our Solar System. Being the massive planet that it is, this mysterious planet may hold many answers to how our the Solar System formed and evolved. The understanding of the origins of the universe includes answers even to the formation of Earth itself. Many believe that the research of Jupiter will lead to discoveries on planet formation and the role of giant planets on the formation f stars and other smaller bodies. Mysteries of Jupiter include its composition, what is under its clouds, what is in its core and its magnetic field. Research on the amount of water in the planet will tell us about the

audience sees the environment as if they were part of the tribe (Figure 1). Eventually the attacking tribe claims the waterhole and chases the other one away. Later an establishing shot shows the chased away tribe and their new “home”. Roaring from other animals is audible; medium shots and close-ups showing the apes’ reaction to their new situation. The next morning one ape wakes up and discovers a black monolith. First the audience does not see why the ape is so upset; a reaction shot shows that there is something outside the frame that disturbs the ape (Figure 2). That reaction shot makes it possible to “[…] get the entire emotional content of the scene” (Brown 24). Music in the form of a choir is audible and gets louder over time. A long shot from a higher angle reveals the reason for the ape’s reaction - a black monolith has appeared in front of the tribe. The appearance of a big black monolith somewhere in Africa millions of years ago is inherently strange. Furthermore Kubrick enhances this effect my using eerie music. The apes circle around the monolith in panic but touching it when they notice it poses no threat to them. Consequently the monolith is shown from an extreme low angle. The alien monolith is now depicted in an overpowering upshot (Figure 3). It becomes an overwhelming and imposing figure (cf. Mateu-Mestre 40).