Dein Suchergebnis zum Thema: Tornado

Tornado recovery efforts are underway at NASA’s Michoud Assembly Facility in New

Explore hands-on Aeronautics STEM activities for all ages and experience levels focused on aeronautics, physical science, engineering design, literacy, and more.
View All Aero @ Home Activities Paper Airplane Template View Airplane Template Tornado

Aeronautics@Home is a collection of activities and lessons to learn more about the science of flight.
Paper Airplane Template View Paper Airplane Template Tornado in a Bottle View Tornado

A whirling or spinning mass, as of water or air; whirlpool or whirlwind.
A tornado is a vortex of air that spins and makes a funnel.

„I was heartbroken by the devastation I saw, and it hit me that this is my calling — the kind of work I must do. If I can contribute in some way to the research on severe storms, I owe it to storm victims to devote my skills and energy to help.“ – Dr. Sarah Bang, Research Scientist, Earth Science Branch, NASA’s Marshall Space Flight Center
We travelled through Joplin, Missouri, a few days after the deadly May 22, 2011, tornado

Students grades 5-8 can dig deeper into STEM topics and experience the thrill of exploration and discovery.
Find More Things to Build Tornado in a Bottle Get Started!

Lunar Planet Vac, or LPV, is one of 10 payloads set to be carried to the Moon by the Blue Ghost 1 lunar lander in 2025. LPV is designed to efficiently collect and transfer lunar soil from the surface to other science and analysis instruments on the Moon.
will use pressurized gas to stir up the lunar regolith, or soil, creating a small tornado

Lunar Planet Vac, or LPV, is one of 10 payloads set to be carried to the Moon by the Blue Ghost 1 lunar lander in 2025. LPV is designed to efficiently collect and transfer lunar soil from the surface to other science and analysis instruments on the Moon.
will use pressurized gas to stir up the lunar regolith, or soil, creating a small tornado

High Energy Propulsion: The Lewis Flight Propulsion Laboratory refocused again in 1949 and expanded its research, particularly in regards to the study of rocket propellants. This led to the determination that the lightweight and highly reactive liquid hydrogen could be safely used as a fuel. The improvement of jet and ramjet engines continued throughout the 1950s, and the icing program continued to make strides. The lab also led a presidentially mandated effort to reduce fatalities in low-speed aircraft crashes. In the mid-1950s NACA researchers began to study nuclear propulsion for both aircraft and rockets. Additional historical Glenn images can be found here: www.nasa.gov/early-years-at-nasa-glenn-a-pictorial-history/
At approximately 9:45PM on Monday June 8, 1953 a tornado swept through the southwestern

The Bell X-5 was built to test the feasibility of changing the sweep angle of an aircraft’s wings in flight. This had advantages from both an operational and
and Tu-160 strategic bombers built in the (then) Soviet Union, and the European Tornado