Type-Moon

There is a starship named U.S.S. Midway. It is an old constitution class cruiser. It had seen time in the Klingon war of the 2300’s. It was beat up. It has had many captains and many crews. The Midway is traveling through space she was through to Epsilon Quadrant over 100,000 light years from Earth. They detect a large ship moving toward them at high warp. They go to red alert. The captain says, “All stop. Raise shields.” The Midway drops out of warp. The enemy ship appears in front of them. It

The image of the Moon (al-qamar) has been deeply rooted in Islamic culture: it presides the Muslim lunar calendar, of paramount significance to determine the date of the holy month of Islam, Ramadan. Its major role in the division of the celestial atlas would split the astrological year in twenty eight lunar mansions (manzil al-qamar) in which each of the phases of the moon would be associated with a constellation, thus producing a lunar zodiac, possibly used by early Arab Bedouins. Moreover, the

That has been what I have been doing on the ship for the last year. It wasn’t always just me doing this; I am the last member of my crew on its way back to earth. My crew, my friends, my family, all gone and I don’t even know how it happened. Maybe it happened when they were on there way back from the surface or maybe something went wrong on the ship ether way, all that’s left of the explosion is a big hole in the shuttle bay and a lot of gamma radiation. In fact the gamma rays are the only thing

~The lower courtyard of the Gardens of Serenity~ A solar wind blew through the dark far-reaching expanse of space. A silence, so loud as to vibrate and shift matter across a galaxy as if it were an earthly breeze rustling the tops of a giant spruce forest. “My twin.” Tabbris and Amirah echoed in unison, stilling their activity. An echo of silence pushed through the ever-swirling mists snaking through the Nameless realm, scattering asteroids in its path akin to a flower girl tossing rose petals across

WALL-E Movie Review Wall-e is an animated Pixar movie starring an adorable robot named WALL-E that roams the inhabited Earth...700 years in the future. This film is not only great from an environmental perspective but also from a perspective of a teenager. The animated characters are adorable and the movie does a great job at creating a picture of the fact that the Earth doesn’t last forever. The movie starts off with WALL-E collecting materials around the widely polluted and trashed surface. There

It was a bright sunny day in Pumpernickel Africa John Cena just woke up. He had an big day ahead of him, he was going over to Shrek's place with Bear Grills but to get there was a long journey. It was almost time to go so John Cena and Bear Grills got packed for the journey and set off in the space ship. The packed apples and oranges for food incase they got hungry so they had a couple and let auto pilot take over. After about 10 minutes after launch a warning hazard came on. All of a sudden the

For two and a half hours on July 20, 1969 Neil Armstrong and Buzz Aldrin explored the lunar surface. Millions of citizens of America and from many different countries watched that night at 10:56 PM. (Eastern Daylight Time) It all began with the 3 stages. Stage one is probably the most important stage. I say that because if that stage were to fail the crew would most likely die. Apollo 11 lifted off from Cape Kennedy, Florida at 9:32 AM (Eastern Daylight Time) on July 16th, 1969.The first stage

In the movie Interstellar, the entire plot design was based on the ideal of a universal super-consciousness that transcends space and time and in which all human life is connected. Hinduism contains a concept of maya, which is time, space, and motion and is an illusion and not important. In Interstellar, there is a concept that 1 hour on Miller planet is equal to 7 Years on Earth and the team is forced to spend 3 hours on Miller planet, which made them lose 23 years on Earth. While the hero was gone

An example of popular media covering topics in astronomy is USA Today’s article “How can you safely view the eclipse? And 38 other questions, answered”. The article, written by USA Today weather/climate reporter Doyle Rice, covers frequently asked questions about eclipses before the “Great American Eclipse”. These questions include common misconceptions about solar eclipses, the socioeconomic impacts of the eclipse event, and safety precautions individuals should take before watching the event.

capable of accomplishing if they had a few years to prepare. His vice president wrote back a week later, saying America was capable of launching a man into space, landing him on the moon, and then returning