Tag Archives: Mariner

Strange New Worlds Season 2 Trailer Features First Look at Live-Action Mariner and Boimler – Star Trek

  1. Strange New Worlds Season 2 Trailer Features First Look at Live-Action Mariner and Boimler Star Trek
  2. Strange New Worlds’ New Trailer Teases Lower Decks Crossover Episode Gizmodo
  3. ‘Star Trek: Strange New Worlds’ Trailer Gives First Look at ‘Lower Decks’ Characters in Live-Action IndieWire
  4. Star Trek: Strange New Worlds Releases Full Season 2 Trailer — Including a First Look at the Lower Decks Crossover! TVLine
  5. Star Trek: Lower Decks stars enter the world of live action in first look at Strange New Worlds crossover Yahoo Entertainment
  6. View Full Coverage on Google News

Read original article here

Watch: Star Trek’s Captain Pike And Mariner Team Up With Sylvester Stallone For Paramount+ Super Bowl Ad – TrekMovie

  1. Watch: Star Trek’s Captain Pike And Mariner Team Up With Sylvester Stallone For Paramount+ Super Bowl Ad TrekMovie
  2. Sylvester Stallone’s Reality Show The Family Stallone to Premiere This Spring — See the Promo! Yahoo Entertainment
  3. A Mountain of Entertainment | “Stallone Face” Big Game Commercial | Paramount+ Paramount Plus
  4. Sylvester Stallone officially lands reality show with wife and daughters: ‘The Family Stallone’ Fox News
  5. Sylvester Stallone Family Reality Series on Paramount+ ComicBook.com
  6. View Full Coverage on Google News

Read original article here

Our Earliest Close-Ups of the Planets Versus Today’s Best Shots

Left: Pioneer 10’s view of Jupiter in March 1973. Right: Webb Telescope’s view of Jupiter in July 2022.
Image: NASA, ESA, CSA, Jupiter ERS Team; image processing by Judy Schmidt

For centuries, astronomers were limited to ground-based observations of the planets, but now we use spacecraft to capture close-up views of our neighboring worlds. Excitingly, our views of solar system planets have been getting progressively better over the decades, as these images attest.

The dawn of the Space Age finally made it possible for humankind to capture close-up views of astronomical objects. We haven’t wasted this opportunity, sending probes to every planet in our solar system and even to Pluto, a dwarf planet located over 5 billion miles (8 billion kilometers) away.

The first missions to the planets began in the 1960s, and it’s something we still get excited about. We’ve assembled a series of photos showing some of our earliest images of the planets compared to similar portraits captured during recent missions. Regardless of the era or the quality, each one has a story to tell, and each continues to stir the imagination.

Read original article here