in the beginning it was al about receiving the good signals true our brain.. mostly by night and in caves.. then came the evolution of deciding.. species could decide during the day and receive by night or rest.. when humans became powerful due natural resources their thinking and evolution went the most luxury way to survive the earth.. so they needed no longer the receiver part of their brain.. now.. after many catastrophes and very difficult times we search again for that sender and receiver part.. - but the problem is that humans have discarded the natural earth and its natural and magnetic signals.. so that we have lost the sane decisions from the natural world and have exchanged them for electronics and weird spiritual ways.. - this makes us far more advanced then ever before.. but we will pay a price for it.. namely the extinction of humans able to connect directly with the natural world.. to name the most important ones wild tribes, original populations and spiritual leaders.. - if we ever should go to space then we have to be sure to take our foundations with us.. and by that i mean a piece of the natural world in its natural environment.. so that it can adopt to space and not be forced by humans.. Grtz, Dirk.

Space science next year will be rocketed forward with missions to the Moon, asteroids, Mars and the successor to the Hubble Space Telescope coming online. Why it matters: The data sent back to Earth from these upcoming missions will help scientists learn more than ever before about objects in the solar system and far beyond it. Get market news worthy of your time with Axios Markets. Subscribe for free. https://link.axios.com/join/markets-signup What's happening: Space agencies like NASA, the European Space Agency and Japan's space agency, JAXA, are all aiming to send probes to various targets around the solar system this year. They include: Mars: The European Space Agency and Russia are planning to launch their joint ExoMars lander and rover to the surface of the Red Planet in September. It will join NASA's Perseverance and Curiosity rovers on the Martian surface. Both are expected to continue their work next year. Asteroids: NASA's Psyche mission is due to launch in August 2022 on a mission to explore a strange, metal-dominated asteroid that may have once been part of the core of a long-dead planet. NASA's DART mission is also expected to arrive at its asteroid target next year in the hopes of slamming into it and figuring out just what it would take to throw a dangerous space rock off of a collision course with Earth. The Moon: NASA is expected to launch the first flight of its Space Launch System mega-rocket on a trip around the Moon, and the space agency plans to load it with scientific experiments. The rocket will carry a clutch of small satellites that will investigate water in the lunar environment. Other nations like Japan, Russia and India are also aiming to send missions to the Moon next year. Russia's mission — called Luna-25 — is https://www.russianspaceweb.com/luna_glob_lander.html designed to search for water near the south pole of the Moon. NASA's James Webb Space Telescope — the successor to the Hubble — is also expected to be up and running starting early in 2022. https://www.axios.com/nasa-james-webb-space-telescope-55169933-6558-4240-9d05-fda169711883.html The JWST is tasked with no less than piecing together the early history of the universe using its powerful, sensitive instrumentation to see the light of some of the universe's first galaxies and cut through dust to see newborn stars. The space telescope is also expected to parse the atmospheres of distant alien planets. Between the lines: As all of these missions launch and arrive at their targets, astronomers and planetary scientists will also be shoring up their goals for the coming years. https://www.axios.com/astronomys-field-survey-release-f2abc6ce-6e57-4968-a1f4-fb79a908bd7b.html In 2021, an influential report laid out the major priorities for the next decade of astronomy and astrophysics, centering on the idea that scientists should strive to find a potential twin of Earth orbiting a star like the Sun. 2022 will be the year that researchers and agencies like NASA continue to find ways to prioritize those goals and others laid out by the scientific community this year. What to watch: China is expected to continue collecting data from ongoing robotic missions to the Moon and Mars. The nation is also expected to complete its space station in the next year or so, providing a new platform for possible scientific research above Earth. Like this article? Get more from Axios and subscribe to Axios Markets for free. https://link.axios.com/join/markets-signup more : https://news.yahoo.com/moon-mars-asteroid-missions-top-120048079.html

The IX sitting of the Parliament of Asgardia will be held digitally next week on 10 Libra - 12 Libra 0004 (21 August – 23 August 2020) Stay tuned to the Asgardia Parliament blog for updates of the proceedings. https://asgardia.space/en/social/users/1174761

Les deseo una feliz navidad a todos los hermanos de Asgardia.

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