Asteroid Comet Impact Hazards - Florida International University

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Torino Impact Scale Additional Information "And Now, the Asteroid Forecast." Science vol. 285, p. 655 (1999). "Scaling the Degree of Danger from an Asteroid." Nature vol. 400, p. 392 (1999). "The Torino Scale: Gauging the Impact Threat." Sky & Telescope vol. 98, pp.32-33 (1999). "Assessing the Hazard: The Development of the Torino Scale." The Planetary Report vol. XIX, pp. 6-10 (1999). "The Torino Impact Hazard Scale" Planetary and Space Science vol. 48, pp. 297-303 (2000). http://impact.arc.nasa.gov/torino.cfm (6 of 6)12/5/2005 4:24:16 PM Questions and Comments Designed and Curated by Symtech Corp NASA Privacy Statement, Disclaimer, and Accessibility Certification
NASA Astrobiology Institute Feature Stories + NASA Homepage + NASA en Español + NAI en Español NAI carries out collaborative research and education in astrobiology, the interdisciplinary science that seeks answers to these fundamental questions. It supports investigation of these issues on Earth and serves as a portal to space for the scientific community. 11/21/2005 A New Book from NAI's Peter Ward Prolific author Peter Ward leads the pack, speculating on "Life As We Do Not Know It..." The book contains a wealth of information and dazzling speculation drawn from the ranks of Ward's colleagues in the 16 research institutions that operate worldwide as NASA's Astrobiology Institute. 10/19/2005 Spitzer Telecope Data Suggest that Life's Building Blocks are Abundant Infrared astronomers are discovering that compounds called polycyclic aromatic hydrocarbons (PAHs) constitute one the largest reservoirs of carbon in space. New observations confirm that PAHs are abundant, even in distant galaxies. Investigator Doug Huggins notes that "This stuff contains the building blocks of life, and now we can say they're abundant in space. And wherever there's a planet out there, we know that these things are going to be raining down on it." feature story archive | NAI research highlights For Teachers New Teacher Workshop from NAI's Marine Biological Laboratory Lead Team "Discover the Microbes Within!" is a 3-day workshop designed for high school and undergraduate educators. Participants will learn about the diverse ways that bacteria evolve and symbiotically interact with insects, in an environment that fosters close interactions with research scientists and other teachers. Basic topics and lesson plans cover insect collection, insect biodiversity, the mutualistic and parasitic bacteria (Wolbachia) that live within them, DNA extraction, and simple molecular biology and evolutionary analysis skills. http://nai.arc.nasa.gov/ (1 of 2)12/5/2005 4:25:17 PM Spotlight UW Seminar: 12/6/05: The Future of Extrasolar Planet Searches New NAI Team Pages New NAI International Affiliate Member, The Russian Astrobiology Centre December 2nd Newsletter NAI Member Portal AbSciCon 2006 Ask an Astrobiologist Most recently answered questions: 1. Can a moon have its own satellites?... 2. Have their been any permenant long term health problems, experienced by astronauts that have spent l... 3. Hi! Thanks for such a great website. May I please ask... when you scientists see other planets, do yo... archive
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Potentially Hazardous Asteroids Pla
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Potentially Hazardous Asteroids Rel
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Asteroid 1997 XF11 (Earth Close-App
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Related Links 12/5/2005 Related Lin
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Related Links The Spacewatch Projec
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Documents Tunguska Home Documents B
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THE TUNGUSKA METEORITE PROBLEM TODA
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The Sky Has Split Apart - The Cosmi
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Report on the Tunguska Internationa
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Report on the Tunguska Internationa
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GEOMAGNETIC EFFECTS AS ONE ASPECT O
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THREE STAGES IN METEORITE RESEARCH
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THREE STAGES IN METEORITE RESEARCH
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NEAR-EARTH ASTEROID TRACKING orbit
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