Iconoclasta
Colaborador
Tenemos tantos años en el foro, que la respuesta que nos dará el futuro, nos encontrará aquí mismo....
Argentina: Noticias del Ministerio de Defensa
- Tema iniciado KAISERDOGO
- Fecha de inicio
esos chinos (120000) ya están aca hace rato-
El problema, estimado coforista, es que ANTES venían chinos a adquirir identidad para ir a USA sin visa- PAGABAN para venir a la Argentina- Eso se acabo el dia que USA dijo basta, todos con visa-
Otros (sobre todo taiwaneses que aquí son ingresados como chinos por no reconocer a Taiwán como un país) han venido a invertir y a quedarse, mucho mejor que las oleadas de italianos o españoles que venían con la promesa de una tierra que los adoptaba o como posteriormente, huyendo de la guerra (como el caso de mi abuelo)-
Así las cosas, la calidad del inmigrante es MEJOR que la que hemos tenido antes-
No veo porque debería ser peor la situación... todo lo contrario-
Saludos y disculpas por el OT.
la verdad..... somos dos hermanos down unidos por una espina bífida y cada uno tira para un lado diferente.
Hijos del error de San Martin y O'Higgins.
El día que nos avivemos ambos ´pueblos y tratemos de hacer un país bioceánico nos va a ir mucho mejor-
Hikaru
"Nada Personal"..
La misma noticia comentada por el Sr. Mattias http://tn.com.ar/sociedad/fuego-en-el-edificio-libertador_576089
Derruido
Colaborador
Esperemos que se apague pronto y que los daños sean menores.
que mal pensado che!!! Ni que alguna vez lo hubieran hecho!!
por ahora, lo que dicen, es que hubo un cortocircuito en los paneles electricos de los ascensores
se, se
contruyeron durante siglos la muralla china con sacrificios enormes para parar a los mongoles...
no pararon ni a mogoya, pero mira que atraccion turistica tienen ahora !!
eso es vision de futuro !!
Ya el humo que se ve es mucho menor, parecería estar siendo controlado...
Es una mentira eso.
http://www.scientificamerican.com/article/is-chinas-great-wall-visible-from-space/
Can You See the Great Wall of China from Space?
by NANCY ATKINSON on JUNE 5, 2013
This picture, apparently the first verifiable photo of the Great Wall of China shot from low Earth orbit, was taken by International Space Station Commander Leroy Chiao on Nov. 24, 2004. Can you find it? Credit: NASA
One popular myth about space exploration is that the Great Wall of China is the only human-built structure that can be seen from space. But it’s not true. The reality is that you can’t easily see the Great Wall from low Earth orbit with the unaided eye. And certainly, the Apollo astronauts couldn’t see it from the Moon, even though that urban legend has been widely circulated.
Canadian astronaut Chris Hadfield, who just returned from five months aboard the International Space Station, reiterated the facts about the Great Wall’s visibility from space. “The Great Wall of China is not visible from orbit with the naked eye,” Hadfield said via Twitter. “It’s too narrow, and it follows the natural contours and colours [of the landscape].”
Additionally, when China’s first astronaut, Yang Liwei, went into space in 2003, he said that he couldn’t see the structure of the Great Wall from out his capsule window.
NASA has confirmed that US astronaut Leroy Chiao took what is thought to be the first verifiable image of the Great Wall of China from out his window on the International Space Station in 2004. He photographed a region of Inner Mongolia, about 200 miles north of Beijing, but said Chiao himself said he didn’t see the wall with his unaided eyes, and wasn’t sure if the picture showed it.
The image above was taken with a 180mm zoom lens. If you can’t make out the Great Wall in the image above, here’s a cropped version of the image with annotation to help make out the feature:
This photo of central Inner Mongolia, about 200 miles north of Beijing, was taken on Nov. 24, 2004, from the International Space Station. The yellow arrow points to an estimated location of 42.5N 117.4E where the wall is visible. The red arrows point to other visible sections of the wall. Credit: NASA.
What human-made structures are visible from space? Space Station astronauts have said the ancient pyramids at Giza are relatively easy to see out the window, but most visible are roads or long bridges across straits. Those features stand out as straight lines on the landscape, such as this image shared by Chris Hadfield:
‘One straight human line drawn onto incredibly rough terrain,’ said astronaut Chris Hadfield about this image. Credit: NASA/CSA/Chris Hadfield.
And, of course, at night cities are visible from space because the light they produce. You can see some stunning images here that NASA released in 2012 from the Suomi NPP satellite of city lights from space.
The Apollo astronauts confirmed that you can’t see the Great Wall of China from the Moon. In fact, all you can see from the Moon is the white and blue marble of our home planet.
With all of the human construction, many buildings and other structures can be seen from space. But you can’t see the Great Wall of China from space.
Derruido
Colaborador
Ya tuviste que salir con tú mugrosa ciencia. También vas a decir que el Sol, no gira alrededor de la Tierra.Es una mentira eso.
http://www.scientificamerican.com/article/is-chinas-great-wall-visible-from-space/
Can You See the Great Wall of China from Space?
by NANCY ATKINSON on JUNE 5, 2013
This picture, apparently the first verifiable photo of the Great Wall of China shot from low Earth orbit, was taken by International Space Station Commander Leroy Chiao on Nov. 24, 2004. Can you find it? Credit: NASA
One popular myth about space exploration is that the Great Wall of China is the only human-built structure that can be seen from space. But it’s not true. The reality is that you can’t easily see the Great Wall from low Earth orbit with the unaided eye. And certainly, the Apollo astronauts couldn’t see it from the Moon, even though that urban legend has been widely circulated.
Canadian astronaut Chris Hadfield, who just returned from five months aboard the International Space Station, reiterated the facts about the Great Wall’s visibility from space. “The Great Wall of China is not visible from orbit with the naked eye,” Hadfield said via Twitter. “It’s too narrow, and it follows the natural contours and colours [of the landscape].”
Additionally, when China’s first astronaut, Yang Liwei, went into space in 2003, he said that he couldn’t see the structure of the Great Wall from out his capsule window.
NASA has confirmed that US astronaut Leroy Chiao took what is thought to be the first verifiable image of the Great Wall of China from out his window on the International Space Station in 2004. He photographed a region of Inner Mongolia, about 200 miles north of Beijing, but said Chiao himself said he didn’t see the wall with his unaided eyes, and wasn’t sure if the picture showed it.
The image above was taken with a 180mm zoom lens. If you can’t make out the Great Wall in the image above, here’s a cropped version of the image with annotation to help make out the feature:
This photo of central Inner Mongolia, about 200 miles north of Beijing, was taken on Nov. 24, 2004, from the International Space Station. The yellow arrow points to an estimated location of 42.5N 117.4E where the wall is visible. The red arrows point to other visible sections of the wall. Credit: NASA.
What human-made structures are visible from space? Space Station astronauts have said the ancient pyramids at Giza are relatively easy to see out the window, but most visible are roads or long bridges across straits. Those features stand out as straight lines on the landscape, such as this image shared by Chris Hadfield:
‘One straight human line drawn onto incredibly rough terrain,’ said astronaut Chris Hadfield about this image. Credit: NASA/CSA/Chris Hadfield.
And, of course, at night cities are visible from space because the light they produce. You can see some stunning images here that NASA released in 2012 from the Suomi NPP satellite of city lights from space.
The Apollo astronauts confirmed that you can’t see the Great Wall of China from the Moon. In fact, all you can see from the Moon is the white and blue marble of our home planet.
With all of the human construction, many buildings and other structures can be seen from space. But you can’t see the Great Wall of China from space.
Impío.
Besos
PD: Cual era la resolución del Satélite?
