Video duration: 442 seconds
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http://www.ted.com Science educator Roy Gould and Microsoft's Curtis Wong give an astonishing sneak preview of Microsoft's new WorldWide Telescope -- a technology that combines feeds from satellites and telescopes all over the world and the heavens, and weaves them together holistically to build a comprehensive view of our universe. (Yes, it's the technology that made Robert Scoble cry.)
Video duration: 627 seconds
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Part 1 in a series of videos produced by the ESA for public distribution about the Hubble Space Telescope and much more.
This video is Copyright Free material with some restrictions.
Find out more at:
http://www.spacet elescope.org
Video duration: 303 seconds
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Part 2 in a series of videos produced by the ESA for public distribution about the Hubble Space Telescope and much more.
This video is Copyright Free material with some restrictions.
Find out more at: http://www.spacetele scope.org
Video duration: 191 seconds
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I have finished construction of my telescope and it is first time I have grinded the prime mirror. It is a 10" F:4.6 Dobson-telescope.
If you like to know more then see my website: www.aigis.dk
Video duration: 600 seconds
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This is an edited version of Part 4 from the Hubble series. A small cut from the beginning and 2 minutes off the end are missing. However, for the most part, this video is worth watching. If you would like to have the full version, please visit spacetelescope.org and search the video archives.
Video duration: 253 seconds
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The Griffith Observatory is one of L.A.'s most recognizable landmarks, and also the world's most popular telescope. Over 7 million people have looked through the Zeiss Telescope since the observatory opened in 1935, including our very own Leah D'Emilio, who visited the famous building and spoke to Robert Spellman about the history of this very important attraction.
