ISS to brighten Europe's night skies
A diary marker for all you stargazers out there. This weekend (given clear skies, of course) most of Europe ought to be able to get a clear view of the International Space Station as it passes overhead.
The ISS is generally only visible just after sunset or just before dawn. Twice a year, however, it moves out of the Earth’s shadow and can be seen with the naked eye as it passes overhead. It will be visible up to four times in a night.
Read more (The Register)
Read more
Brit workers love to snoop
- Sweden Sued Over Pirate Raid
- Night flights give bigger boost to global warming
- New Netscape.com focuses on news
- Don't bother going to work, says Microsoft
- BlackAngel.B worm spreading via Microsoft's MSN Messenger
- Intel's Robson flash technology is impressive, when it works
- TechEd 2006: Microsoft demonstrates first PowerShell release candidate
- TechEd 2006: Microsoft's Sharepoint team 'LoBI's' for changes to Office 2007
- Chicago Cubs bullpen goes wireless
Samsung to launch Blu-ray player on 25 June
- MSI expects AMD-based mobos to play major role in H2
- Ritek: oversupply of DVD+R/-R discs to ease in Q4
- EU ends antidumping investigation of DVD+R/-R discs
- Everlight delays volume shipment of white LEDs
- Semiconductor inventory levels still manageable
- Toshiba to volume produce 2 GB MCP NAND with SD controller in August
- A-Data obtains dual-interface SD card patent
- Microsoft details performance of Vista's SuperFetch, ReadyDrive
- RIAA certifies ringtones as gold, platinum
Sponsored
See more
Latest news
Miscellaneous Previous news
Partners
