英語 での Nasa's cassini の使用例とその 日本語 への翻訳
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The Shangri-La Sand Sea on Titan is shown in this image from the Synthetic Aperture radar(SAR) on NASA's Cassini spacecraft.
NASA's Cassini imaging scientists processed this view of Saturn's moon Hyperion, taken during a close flyby on May 31, 2015.
The new data collected during the final mission of NASA's Cassini showed that there was the time when Saturn existed without its rings.
To generate this mosaic, 9,873 separate ISS images taken over more than 13 years of NASA's Cassini spacecraft operations at Saturn have been combined.
This synthetic-aperture radar(SAR) image was obtained by NASA's Cassini spacecraft on July 25, 2016, during its"T-121" pass over Titan's southern latitudes.
NASA's Cassini spacecraft stared at Saturn for nearly 44 hours on April 25 to 27, 2016, to obtain this video showing just over four Saturn days.
NASA's Cassini spacecraft stared at Saturn for nearly 44 hours on April 25 to 27, 2016, to obtain this movie showing just over four Saturn days.
These natural color views(and corresponding animated movie sequences) from NASA's Cassini spacecraft compare the appearance of Saturn's north-polar region in June 2013 and April 2017.
New research from NASA's Cassini spacecraft's up-close Grand Finale orbits shows a surprisingly powerful and dynamic interaction of plasma waves moving from Saturn to its rings and its moon Enceladus.
Data from NASA's Cassini mission to Saturn suggested that as the lakes dry up, a mysterious substance is left behind, like the scummy ring that lingers after draining a bathtub.
As a result, much shorter exposure times(10 milliseconds, in this case) are required to produce an image and not saturate the detectors of the imaging cameras on NASA's Cassini spacecraft.
It may look as though Saturn's moon Mimas is crashing through the rings in this image taken by NASA's Cassini spacecraft, but Mimas is actually 45,000 kilometres(28,000 miles) away from the rings.
The closest-ever flybys by NASA's Cassini spacecraft reveal that the surfaces of these unusual moons are covered with material from the planet's rings- and from icy particles blasting out of Saturn's larger moon Enceladus.
A thrilling epoch in the exploration of our solar system has come to a close, as NASA's Cassini spacecraft made a fateful plunge into the atmosphere of Saturn, ending its 13-year tour of the ringed planet.
Huygens, a project of the European Space Agency, traveled to Titan as the companion to NASA's Cassini spacecraft, and then separated from its mothership on December 24th, 2004, for a 20-day coast toward its destiny at Titan.
Huygens, a project of the European Space Agency, traveled to Titan as the companion to NASA's Cassini spacecraft, and then separated from its mothership on Dec. 24, 2004, for a 20-day coast toward its destiny at Titan.
Saturn's moon Titan may be nearly a billion miles away from Earth, but a recently published paper based on data from NASA's Cassini spacecraft reveals a new way this distant world and our own are eerily similar.
As NASA's Cassini spacecraft prepares to shoot the narrow gap between Saturn and its rings for the second time in its Grand Finale, Cassini engineers are delighted, while ring scientists are puzzled, that the region appears to be relatively dust-free.
Then we had scientists Holman and Payne working with data from NASA's Cassini probe around Saturn theorizing that Planet 9 might currently be in the direction of the constellation Cetus, which just happened to be at the 4 o'clock position to the Sun, the location where Nibiru at present can be sighted from the Northern Hemisphere.
Therefore NASA extended Cassini's stay for two years.