Spaces

abruptly, casting a silhouette upon the back of the corridor. Detaching from the station, a sliver of the universe catches my eye, it is now time to go out. As much as I would love to float gracefully through the emptiness of space, I don’t intend to die today. The bulky square space suit makes it difficult to fit through the round hatch. Emerging from the hatch, I notice the grand scale, the vivid colours and textures of the cosmos. I’m holding onto the rest of the planet, with a single grip of my hand

When I was a child I 've always dreamt about going to outer space and explore the universe. Out of curiosity I became obsessed with space because there were many creative science fiction movies where it shows how space should be like, but I have found myself asking the same question over and over again. Is it really possible to live on another planet? Few years later, many space expeditions occurrence was to send humans onto the moon. When the mission succeeded it was one of the greatest achievements

In “Space”, Thomas A. Tweed characterizes sacred space as differentiated, kinetic, and interrelated- in sum. While Jerusalem has not always met all the criteria of a Great City, it’s depiction through biblical texts certainly meets Tweed’s criteria of sacred space. Spaces are organized on a spectrum from undifferentiated to differentiated. Even if a place is set apart and above others, there are different levels of differentiation. On this spectrum, Jerusalem is one (if not the most) differentiated

Creating bigger space in a smaller space. Extensions varied from project in a huge scale, such as the Great Court in British Museum, to a single one storey housing extension. As the population grows while land not shrinking, it certainly raises concerns from the experts in the field of architecture. We need more space. As we all know technologies are getting better and better every year, we now have some more innovative buildings than before, but it is always good to have conserve the old buildings

Space exploration has brought with it numerous advances and changes to the world. Included in these changes are the significant impacts to America’s cultural landscape. America’s cultural perception has been shaped by fear, patriotism, and a division between the Country. Throughout Margaret Lazarus Dean’s memoir Leaving Orbit, she explored many of these changes as they happened throughout the almost sixty years that American’s, and the world, have been leaving Earth. Dean delves into the initial

human race has to decide, is space travel worth the toll it takes on humans? The homo sapien’s ability to recover and adapt is the available advantage to attain knowledge about the universe that was previously unknown. It would be entirely worth the toll it takes on humans to travel through space and discover the vast world mankind has only begun to understand. The National Aeronautics and Space Administration ( NASA) has spent months and years trying to make space exploration and inhabitation

Keep Spreading Human Footprints into the Space The space is always full of mysteries embellished with humans’ fantasy. Developing from the ancient theory of “round sky and square earth” to the Big Bang theory and even sending astronauts to other planets, humans use their intelligence to satisfy their curiosity towards the universe. The new discoveries and achievements along with the space programs show the competence of humans and prove the necessity to keep exploring the universe with human. Although

Abstract Because our future depends on it, humanity must continue to invest in space exploration.. Technologies from the space program can be used to benefit the world and everyday life. Space flight encourages scientific aspirations and therefore more college educated people. The answers to the most deep-rooted questions of humanity lie in space. Who are we, why are we here? Are we alone? Why spend money on spaceflight when we have plenty of problems here on earth? The money that we spend on spaceflight

beginning to argue more and more that the cost of space exploration is too high, and therefore new technological developments should be left to the private sector rather than the taxpayers pockets. Some feel that the funding of NASA and space exploration is no longer necessary or important, but whether funded privately or b the government, funding of space exploration is imperative because NASA is essentially the only agency with the technological

achievement: space exploration. Here in the United States, reports about another space flight are just about as ordinary as any other news article. Compared to the Cold War era when the United States was on the edge of its seat waiting for any news regarding the space race, we have become indifferent about national space-related affairs. Many people are unaware of how NASA’s space research influences them directly, and as a result, congressional support for increased funding to the space program is