Showing posts with label red. Show all posts
Showing posts with label red. Show all posts
Friday, 22 September 2017
Red Faction Armageddon
Red Faction Armageddon
Red Faction: Armageddon
- Developer: Volition
- Publisher: THQ
- Genre: Action
- Release Date: June 7, 2011 (US)
About Red Faction: Armageddon
Half a century after the Red Faction resistance freed Mars, the red planet again becomes a battleground. Colonists struggle for survival in the underground mines after the surface is rendered uninhabitable. When Darius Mason, grandson of revolution heroes Alec Mason and Samanya, unknowingly releases a long-dormant evil, Armageddon is unleashed on Mars. As settlements are torn asunder, only Darius and the Red Faction can save mankind. The battle will take them to the core of the storm-blasted planet through ice caves and lava flows until they are face to face against the unspeakable threat.
Minimum System Requirements
- OS: Windows XP/Vista/7
- Processor: Intel Core 2 Duo @ 2.0 Ghz / AMD Athlon 64 X2 4200+
- Memory: 2 Gb
- Hard Drive: 7.5 Gb free
- Video Memory: 512 Mb
- Video Card: nVidia GeForce 8800 / ATI Radeon HD 3850
- Sound Card: DirectX Compatible
- Network: Broadband Internet Connection for Online Multiplayer
- DirectX: 9.0c
- Keyboard
- Mouse
- DVD Rom Drive
Recommended System Requirements
- OS: Windows XP/Vista/7
- Processor: Intel Core 2 Duo @ 3.0 GHz / AMD Athlon 64 X2 6000+
- Memory: 4 Gb
- Hard Drive: 7.5 Gb free
- Video Memory: 1 Gb
- Video Card: nVidia GeForce GTX 260 / ATI Radeon HD 4870
- Sound Card: DirectX Compatible
- Network: Broadband Internet Connection for Online Multiplayer
- DirectX: 9.0c
- Keyboard
- Mouse
- DVD Rom Drive
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Tuesday, 19 September 2017
Flares may threaten Planet Habitability near Red Dwarfs
Flares may threaten Planet Habitability near Red Dwarfs
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| This illustration shows a red dwarf star orbited by a hypothetical exoplanet. Red dwarfs tend to be magnetically active, displaying gigantic arcing prominences and a wealth of dark sunspots. Red dwarfs also erupt with intense flares that could strip a nearby planet�s atmosphere over time, or make the surface inhospitable to life as we know it. |
Cool dwarf stars are hot targets for exoplanet hunting right now. The discoveries of planets in the habitable zones of the TRAPPIST-1 and LHS 1140 systems, for example, suggest that Earth-sized worlds might circle billions of red dwarf stars, the most common type of star in our galaxy. But, like our own sun, many of these stars erupt with intense flares. Are red dwarfs really as friendly to life as they appear, or do these flares make the surfaces of any orbiting planets inhospitable?
To address this question, a team of scientists has combed 10 years of ultraviolet observations by NASAs Galaxy Evolution Explorer (GALEX) spacecraft looking for rapid increases in the brightness of stars due to flares. Flares emit radiation across a wide swath of wavelengths, with a significant fraction of their total energy released in the ultraviolet bands where GALEX observed. At the same time, the red dwarfs from which the flares arise are relatively dim in ultraviolet. This contrast, combined with the GALEX detectors sensitivity to fast changes, allowed the team to measure events with less total energy than many previously detected flares. This is important because, although individually less energetic and therefore less hostile to life, smaller flares might be much more frequent and add up over time to create an inhospitable environment.
�What if planets are constantly bathed by these smaller, but still significant, flares?� asked Scott Fleming of the Space Telescope Science Institute (STScI) in Baltimore. �There could be a cumulative effect.�
To detect and accurately measure these flares, the team had to analyze data over very short time intervals. From images with exposure times of nearly half an hour, the team was able to reveal stellar variations lasting just seconds.
First author Chase Million of Million Concepts in State College, Pennsylvania, led a project called gPhoton that reprocessed more than 100 terabytes of GALEX data held at the Mikulski Archive for Space Telescopes (MAST), located at the Space Telescope Science Institute. The team then used custom software developed by Million and Clara Brasseur, also at the institute, to search several hundred red dwarf stars, and they detected dozens of flares.
�We have found dwarf star flares in the whole range that we expected GALEX to be sensitive to, from itty bitty baby flares that last a few seconds, to monster flares that make a star hundreds of times brighter for a few minutes,� said Million.
The flares GALEX detected are similar in strength to flares produced by our own sun. However, because a planet would have to orbit much closer to a cool, red dwarf star to maintain a temperature friendly to life as we know it, such planets would be subjected to more of a flare�s energy than Earth.
Large flares can strip away a planet�s atmosphere. Strong ultraviolet light from flares that penetrates to a planet�s surface could damage organisms or prevent life from arising.
Currently, team members Rachel Osten and Brasseur are examining stars observed by both the GALEX and Kepler missions to look for similar flares. The team expects to eventually find hundreds of thousands of flares hidden in the GALEX data.
"These results show the value of a survey mission like GALEX, which was instigated to study the evolution of galaxies across cosmic time and is now having an impact on the study of nearby habitable planets," said Don Neill, research scientist at Caltech in Pasadena, who was part of the GALEX collaboration. "We did not anticipate that GALEX would be used for exoplanets when the mission was designed."
New and powerful instruments like NASAs James Webb Space Telescope, scheduled for launch in 2018, ultimately will be needed to study atmospheres of planets orbiting nearby red dwarf stars and search for signs of life. But as researchers pose new questions about the cosmos, archives of data from past projects and missions, like those held at MAST, continue to produce exciting new scientific results.
Image Credit: NASA/ESA/G. Bacon (STScI)
Explanation from: https://www.nasa.gov/feature/jpl/flares-may-threaten-planet-habitability-near-red-dwarfs
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Operation Flashpoint Red River
Operation Flashpoint Red River
Operation Flashpoint: Red River
- Developer: Codemasters
- Publisher: Codemasters
- Genre: Shooter
- Release Date: June 7, 2011 (US)
About Operation Flashpoint: Red River
Red River depicts a fictional conflict with contemporary geopolitical themes, unfolding over three distinct acts in both single player and drop-in-drop-out co-operative play for up to four players online. Faced with new counter-insurgency combat and the returning threat of the Chinese PLA, players will feel the tension, brutality and carnage of modern conflict from the perspective of a marine fireteam on deployment in a hostile country.
Minimum System Requ irements
- OS: Windows XP/Vista/7
- Processor: Intel Core 2 Duo @ 2.4 Ghz / AMD Athlon 64 X2 5200+
- Memory: 1 Gb
- Hard Drive: 6 Gb free
- Video Memory: 256 Mb
- Video Card: nVidia GeForce 7800 / ATI Radeon X1800
- Sound Card: DirectX Compatible
- DirectX: 9.0c
- Keyboard
- Mouse
- DVD Rom Drive
Recommended System Requirements
- OS: Windows XP/Vista/7
- Processor: Intel Core 2 Quad @ 3.0 GHz / AMD Phenom II X4 @ 3.4 GHz
- Memory: 2 Gb
- Hard Drive: 8 Gb free
- Video Memory: 512 Mb
- Video Card: nVidia GeForce 8800 / ATI Radeon HD 3800
- Sound Card: DirectX Compatible
- DirectX: 9.0c
- Keyboard
- Mouse
- DVD Rom Drive
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Saturday, 16 September 2017
Men of War Red Tide PROPHET PC 2009 MULTI3
Men of War Red Tide PROPHET PC 2009 MULTI3
Men of War: Red Tide-PROPHET (PC/2009/MULTI3)
Language: English, Hungarian , Polish | PC | Developer: 1C | Publisher: 1C Publishing EU | 2.16 GB
Genre: Strategy (Real-time / Tactical) / 3D
Language: English, Hungarian , Polish | PC | Developer: 1C | Publisher: 1C Publishing EU | 2.16 GB
Genre: Strategy (Real-time / Tactical) / 3D
The latest military-historical shooter of the great feats of Soviet sailors shows large-scale battles took place in the Black Sea during the Second World War. The landing at Feodosiya , defense of Sevastopol, Odessa and the Little Earth , a feat Company Konstantin Olshansky and occupation of the Romanian ports - only a small part of them.
* Twenty-three military missions over the Soviet Union against the military forces of Germany , Romania and Italy in the six historical battles and amphibious operations, 1941-1945 years
* Soviet Marines - the first-class heroes of the game , the concept and script were developed by writer Alexander Zorich.
* Nearly a hundred faces of military equipment: tanks, self-propelled artillery, armored cars , armored trains , a variety of combat and support aircraft (fighters, bombers, flying boats , heavy transporters), warships (cruisers , destroyers, gunboats ) and motor boats .
System requirements:
* Operating system : Windows XP (SP1) / Vista
* Processor : Intel Core Duo processor with a clock frequency of 2.6 GHz or AMD Athlon X2 5000 or higher
* Video : nVidia GeForce FX 8600 or ATI Radeon HD2600 with 256 MB VRAM or better
Memory: 2 GB
* Sound Card: Sound Design, compatible with DirectX � 9.0c
* Free hard drive space: 5 GB
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Monday, 4 September 2017
MY NAME IS RED ORHAN PAMUK
MY NAME IS RED ORHAN PAMUK
Ferit Orhan Pamuk (generally known simply as Orhan Pamuk; born on 7 June 1952) is a Turkish novelist, screenwriter, academic and recipient of the 2006 Nobel Prize in Literature. One of Turkeys most prominent novelists, his work has sold over eleven million books in sixty languages, making him the countrys best-selling writer.
Born in Istanbul, Pamuk is Robert Yik-Fong Tam Professor in the Humanities at Columbia University, where he teaches comparative literature and writing. His novels include The White Castle, The Black Book, The New Life, My Name Is Red and Snow.
Pamuks international reputation continued to increase when he published Benim Ad?m K?rm?z? (My Name is Red) in 2000. The novel blends mystery, romance, and philosophical puzzles in a setting of 16th century Istanbul. It opens a window into the reign of Ottoman Sultan Murat III in nine snowy winter days of 1591, inviting the reader to experience the tension between East and West from a breathlessly urgent perspective. My Name Is Red has been translated into 24 languages and in 2003 won the International Dublin Literary Award, the worlds most lucrative literary prize.
Note: The download is available in EPUB format. Calibre E-Book Reader should install to view the files in EPUB format.
Click on the below image to download the file.
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Saturday, 2 September 2017
Jupiters Great Red Spot
Jupiters Great Red Spot
This enhanced-color image of Jupiters Great Red Spot was created by citizen scientist Gerald Eichst�dt using data from the JunoCam imager on NASAs Juno spacecraft.
The image is approximately illumination adjusted and strongly enhanced to draw viewers eyes to the iconic storm and the turbulence around it.
The image was taken on July 10, 2017 at 07:07 p.m. PDT (10:07 p.m. EDT), as the Juno spacecraft performed its 7th close flyby of Jupiter. At the time the image was taken, the spacecraft was about 6,130 miles (9,866 kilometers) from the tops of the clouds of the planet.
Image Credit: NASA/JPL-Caltech/SwRI/MSSS/Gerald Eichstadt
Explanation from: https://photojournal.jpl.nasa.gov/catalog/PIA21773
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Wednesday, 16 August 2017
NASA’s Hubble Sees Martian Moon Orbiting the Red Planet
NASA’s Hubble Sees Martian Moon Orbiting the Red Planet
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| Over the course of 22 minutes, Hubble took 13 separate exposures, allowing astronomers to create a time-lapse image showing the tiny moon Phobos during its orbital trek (white dots) around Mars. This image is a composite of separate exposures acquired by NASAs Hubble WFC3/UVIS instrument. |
The sharp eye of NASAs Hubble Space Telescope has captured the tiny moon Phobos during its orbital trek around Mars. Because the moon is so small, it appears star-like in the Hubble pictures.
Over the course of 22 minutes, Hubble took 13 separate exposures, allowing astronomers to create a time-lapse video showing the diminutive moons orbital path. The Hubble observations were intended to photograph Mars, and the moons cameo appearance was a bonus.
A football-shaped object just 16.5 miles by 13.5 miles by 11 miles, Phobos is one of the smallest moons in the solar system. It is so tiny that it would fit comfortably inside the Washington, D.C. Beltway.
The little moon completes an orbit in just 7 hours and 39 minutes, which is faster than Mars rotates. Rising in the Martian west, it runs three laps around the Red Planet in the course of one Martian day, which is about 24 hours and 40 minutes. It is the only natural satellite in the solar system that circles its planet in a time shorter than the parent planets day.
About two weeks after the Apollo 11 manned lunar landing on July 20, 1969, NASAs Mariner 7 flew by the Red Planet and took the first crude close-up snapshot of Phobos. On July 20, 1976 NASAs Viking 1 lander touched down on the Martian surface. A year later, its parent craft, the Viking 1 orbiter, took the first detailed photograph of Phobos, revealing a gaping crater from an impact that nearly shattered the moon.
?Phobos was discovered by Asaph Hall on August 17, 1877 at the U.S. Naval Observatory in Washington, D.C., six days after he found the smaller, outer moon, named Deimos. Hall was deliberately searching for Martian moons.
Both moons are named after the sons of Ares, the Greek god of war, who was known as Mars in Roman mythology. Phobos (panic or fear) and Deimos (terror or dread) accompanied their father into battle.
Close-up photos from Mars-orbiting spacecraft reveal that Phobos is apparently being torn apart by the gravitational pull of Mars. The moon is marred by long, shallow grooves that are probably caused by tidal interactions with its parent planet. Phobos draws nearer to Mars by about 6.5 feet every hundred years. Scientists predict that within 30 to 50 million years, it either will crash into the Red Planet or be torn to pieces and scattered as a ring around Mars.
Orbiting 3,700 miles above the Martian surface, Phobos is closer to its parent planet than any other moon in the solar system. Despite its proximity, observers on Mars would see Phobos at just one-third the width of the full moon as seen from Earth. Conversely, someone standing on Phobos would see Mars dominating the horizon, enveloping a quarter of the sky.
From the surface of Mars, Phobos can be seen eclipsing the sun. However, it is so tiny that it doesnt completely cover our host star. Transits of Phobos across the sun have been photographed by several Mars-faring spacecraft.
The origin of Phobos and Deimos is still being debated. Scientists concluded that the two moons were made of the same material as asteroids. This composition and their irregular shapes led some astrophysicists to theorize that the Martian moons came from the asteroid belt.
However, because of their stable, nearly circular orbits, other scientists doubt that the moons were born as asteroids. Such orbits are rare for captured objects, which tend to move erratically. An atmosphere could have slowed down Phobos and Deimos and settled them into their current orbits, but the Martian atmosphere is too thin to have circularized the orbits. Also, the moons are not as dense as members of the asteroid belt.
Phobos may be a pile of rubble that is held together by a thin crust. It may have formed as dust and rocks encircling Mars were drawn together by gravity. Or, it may have experienced a more violent birth, where a large body smashing into Mars flung pieces skyward, and those pieces were brought together by gravity. Perhaps an existing moon was destroyed, reduced to the rubble that would become Phobos.
Hubble took the images of Phobos orbiting the Red Planet on May 12, 2016, when Mars was 50 million miles from Earth. This was just a few days before the planet passed closer to Earth in its orbit than it had in the past 11 years.
Image Credit: NASA, ESA, and Z. Levay (STScI), Acknowledgment: J. Bell (ASU) and M. Wolff (Space Science Institute)
Explanation from: https://www.nasa.gov/feature/goddard/2017/hubble-sees-martian-moon-orbiting-the-red-planet
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Sunday, 13 August 2017
Jupiters Great Red Spot and Earth
Jupiters Great Red Spot and Earth
Measuring in at 10,159 miles (16,350 kilometers) in width (as of April 3, 2017) Jupiters Great Red Spot is 1.3 times as wide as Earth. This composite image was generated by combining NASA imagery of Earth with an image of Jupiter taken by astronomer Christopher Go.
Image Credit: NASA/JPL-Caltech/SwRI/MSSS/Christopher Go
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