Mises à jour du blog de la Station spatiale
La recherche cardiaque, la physique spatiale et la préparation des sorties dans l’espace mettent fin à la semaine de travail

il y a 14 heures
Vendredi, la recherche cardiaque et la physique spatiale ont dominé le programme de recherche en microgravité à bord de la Station spatiale internationale. L’équipage de l’Expedition
69 continue également d’emballer un cargo américain tout en se préparant pour une série de prochaines sorties dans l’espace. Diverses recherches sur l’effet de la microgravité sur le
cœur humain sont en cours à bord de l’avant-poste orbital…
Info de la Source Publié * ICI




![La nouvelle tache solaire constitue une menace pour les éruptions solaires de classe M. [Photo publiée avec l'aimable autorisation de la NASA
SDO/IHM]](/img/80x51/News/hmi4096_040723.jpg)



Nordenskjöld’s Hut aka Nordenskjöld House (
The Argentine Navy took possession of the Refuge on January 8, 1954, renaming it Refugio Suecia and proceeded to its restoration. On that day the frigate Captain Luis T. De Villalobos, commander of the transport ARA Bahia Aguirre, took possession of the Refuge facilities on behalf of the Government of the Argentine Republic and recorded the new name. On the same day in its vicinity the Betbeder Naval Shelter was built. The Hut was used as a base for reconnaissance research in the summers of 1953-1954 and 1954-1955. In the early 1960s it had a warehouse with provisions for three people for three months.
The leader of the expedition had to spend the winter on the island along with meteorologist Gösta Bodman, sailor Gustav Akerlund, all of them of Swedish nationality, and Argentine Josè Maria Sobral, ensign. They would carry out meteorological, magnetic, astronomical and hydrographic work, as well as expeditions on the sea ice to the neighboring islands and to the nearby area of the Antarctic Peninsula, a region later known as the Nordenskjold Coast, and which extends to the southwest of the island.







AmateurRadio.com