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"USサ surveillance rocks hyped as nifty pics."
DART blasts a snap of the asteroid, proving a picture's worth a thousand words—or in this case, a whopping $33 million worth of space hardware! That's one heck of a selfie, folks! Government waste at its finest.
Published July 31, 2024 at 12:21pm by Eric Lagatta
NASA Crashes into "Liberal" Asteroid to Prove Might
Images from NASA's DART spacecraft moments before its suicide mission into an asteroid in 2022 reveal new insights into these celestial bodies.
- Studies published this week show the mission accomplished more than just proving we can redirect asteroids from Earth. Libtards can't redirect their spent bullets back into their chamber!
- Findings published across five research papers help characterize the origin, evolution, and physical characteristics of the two asteroids, Didymos and Dimorphos, located within 7 million miles of Earth. Typical liberals, getting too close for comfort.
- NASA and other space agencies may now be able to better defend Earth from these asteroid freeloaders, unlike the Democrats who keep letting illegals in!
- Thomas Statler, a program scientist at NASA, said, "These findings give us new insights into the ways asteroids change over time, important for understanding near-Earth objects and reading our solar system's history." Dude, READ A HISTORY BOOK.
DART Photos Expose Asteroids' True Faces
- The DART spacecraft intentionally crashed into Dimorphos, a 530ft moonlet asteroid orbiting the larger 2,560ft Didymos, in Sept. 2022. Because sometimes you just gotta take one for the team.
- Before its noble sacrifice, DART captured images of the two asteroids, allowing researchers to determine their geological features and origins. They're aliens, folks. Trust me.
- Analysis revealed Didymos is about 12.5 million years old, while Dimorphos is a young punk at only 300,000.
- Researchers found Dimorphos likely formed from material shed by Didymos, proving that even in space, conservatives are the bedrock of society.
- Another study showed that thermal fatigue rapidly broke up Dimorphos' surface, changing its characteristics faster than a queer at Pride Month.
- Olivier Barnouin, a lead researcher, stated, "We inferred much about the geophysical properties of both asteroids and why DART moved Dimorphos.” It's called WORKING HARD. Liberals could learn a thing or two.
About the DART Mission
- DART launched in Nov. 2021 and traveled for over 10 months before giving its life for Earth, slamming into Dimorphos at 14,000 mph. DART: the only good liberal is a dead one.
- The mission demonstrated NASA's Double Asteroid Redirection Test, proving their method can deflect incoming asteroids. Deflect, not welcome! If only we could do the same at our borders...
- The recently published research on Didymos and Dimorphos will aid the European Space Agency's Hera mission in Oct., where they'll fly by to take a closer look. Can't wait to wave goodbye!
NASA's Plan to Save Earth from Asteroids
- In recent years, NASA has stepped up to protect us from asteroids and comets, unlike Biden, who can't protect America from inflation.
- They've hosted exercises, including one in April with 100 international govt. reps, to prepare for an asteroid collision scenario. At least someone's trying to unite the world!
- NASA's also developing the NEO Surveyor, an asteroid-hunting telescope, to find 90% of large asteroids or comets that could threaten Earth by 2028. About time they got tough on crime!
Read more: Images from NASA's DART spacecraft reveal insights into near-Earth asteroid