My life goals is to receive a Bachelor’s in Planetary Astronomy and Sciences then work for NASA at a young age. In there, I want to unravel the universe, cooperate with my peers, and absorb the knowledge and experiences that I’m sure are bound to come my way. Additionally, to unravel new discovering that will question all that we use to think about the universe. While I’m working for NASA, I want to acquire a Master’s in Wildlife Rehabilitator and Business Management, so that I can open a sanctuary open to all single-cell organisms, bacteria, fungus, plants, and humans where they will a place to escape to from the harshness of the world. I plan on performing both jobs at once because I love the study of the universe and helping those in need. …show more content…
Back then, I would always go outside with my sister and just look up at the stars. We would verify which was a star, planet, or a satellite. I remember I would look really closely at a star for long periods of time and proclaim that they were slowly move whether left, right, up, or down. Of course, she didn’t believe me. Her exact words were, “You can’t see a star move without a telescope. Everybody knows that.” But I knew then and now that they do, in fact, orbit in their own clusters. Whenever I looked up at the night sky, I would imagine all the mysteries and wonders the universe can offer. I love learning about how planets are made, the shape, the influence with two galaxies collide, and the ending of a star. It’s amazing and memorable to a child’s eyes. The second encounter I had that led me to astronomy was when I went to a class trip in Texas A&M Planetarium, and the director showed us different constellations, the emptiness of space, dark matter, dark energy, moon phases, and how astronomy all started with the Native America’s tale of the coyote. With wonder in my eyes, I asked if we were to ever encounter other life forms in another planet, or galaxies, or probably even universe. I can only imagine if there’s more universes than our own, and if we are considered the weakest, in-between, or the strongest out of all of them. Who’s to say imagination has no part in the scientific
In Alan Lightman’s, “Our Place in the Universe,” he describes his experiences in the Greek Isles explaining how meek it made him feel to be surrounded by the vast ocean with no land in sight except a small strip of brown in the distance. Great thinkers throughout history, have been exploring the visible variety of shapes, colors, and sizes, though the greatest of these are size, from the smallest atom to gargantuan stars. These massive differences in size change the way we view ourselves in the universe. (470) Garth Illingworth, from the University of California, has studied galaxies more than 13 billion light years away from us.
Therefore, I will start dual enrollment at Motlow during high school and obtain a master's degree or doctorate at U.T. or M.T.S.U. I also desire to start a writing hobby, probably of the science-fiction genre. This way, I can live to the fullest.
Every day we look into the night sky, wondering and dreaming what lies beyond our galaxy. Within our galaxy alone, there are millions upon millions of stars. This may be why it interests us to learn about all that we cannot see. Humans have known the existence of stars since they have had eyes, and see them as white glowing specks in the sky. The mystery lies beyond the white glowing specks we see but, in the things we cannot see in the night sky such as black holes.
Have you ever had a perfect day and in the blink of an eye it turns to the worst day ever? Well I had that happen to me this summer. It all started as we were getting off the ship and took a rental car to NASA. It was my first time ever going to NASA and I was really excited. When we arrived it was about twelve o’clock. When we finally got in I could see parts of spaceships that were over two-hundred feet tall. I learned all about all the different missions and what happened on them.
The Apollo 11 mission captivated the country and won the attention of the world. The successful mission provided many answers but also raised a myriad of new questions that humans had never before thought of. The triumph of achievement and intellect left the new consequences unnoticed, however it is important to discuss the ramifications of space exploration from all angles before deciding on a course of action. While curiosity and the expansion of scientific knowledge are significant factors, the ecological impacts and financial implications of space exploration are the most important factors to be considered when taking up space exploration, as they will have the largest effect on our future.
As human beings, our world is tiny. With the limitations of technology and the vastness of the universe, it is difficult to go beyond the boundaries of the personal prison called the atmosphere. Because of this, many are quick to assume that we are the only lifeforms that fill this empty void of space and that Earth is the only one of its kind. In Arthur C. Clarke’s Rendezvous With Rama, however, the year 2130 proves to be the turning point of the future. No longer can humans be naive and insecure about the existence of extraterrestrial life.
Ice-cream dripped off the wafer cone and onto my hand as I stared intently at the sky. It was late, but I felt energized by the twinkling stars in the night sky. My Grandmother sat adjacent from me swaying back and forth in a creaking rocking chair and pointing out the constellations and planets that created a complex tapestry of wonder above my head. One, shining brightly, caught my eye and as I pointed at it with my with my sticky, ice-cream drenched hands, My Grandmother whispered “That’s Mars.”
People have been venturing out into the universe for many years now. In addition to satellites, both women and men astronauts have traveled into space to collect data about the universe. The first human being, the first animal, and the first spacecraft in orbit, were all achievements of the Soviet Union.
I’ve always been enamored with space. When I was little I sat on a stone wall in our backyard with my father and sister after the sunset and searched the stars for recognizable patterns. I’m still drawn to the mystery of space. Though science has enabled us to explore the universe, there’s still so much to find out. Part of my interest in space is the sheer sublimity of the cosmos, but I am also deeply interested in how mathematics can describe the universe as we know it.
The search for answers regarding the universe starts with ancient societies, which tried to explain astronomical phenomena and features through religious and mythological meanings. Aboriginal culture, for example, calls “Emu in the sky” the dark nebulas (opaque clouds of dust and gas) that are in front of the Milky Way, as they form a shape of the animal, which was depicted in the same position in engravings found in Australia. The symbol comes from these nebulas rather than from stars of Milky Way, although it is only possible to see the “Emu shape” because of the stars brightness in the background. This bright band in the clear night sky draws attention since the beginning of human history and the understanding of that in scientific
All your life growing up, you don 't have to make any big decisions. This all changes senior year when you have to make a decision about what you are going to do with your life after high school. What you choose to do can dictate how you spend your time and money. If you do not make a choice you will not be able to move on towards being a self supporting adult. Decisions are hard to make but essential to keep moving forward.
Humans can expect to face some major challenges on an expedition to Mars. It has been proven that humanity can travel in space for over two years. Cumulatively, Sergei Constantinovich Krikalev, a Russian cosmonaut, has spent over eight-hundred and three days in Earth orbit (Lyndon B. Johnson Space Center, 2005). The expedition to Mars would require the crew to endure a six month journey to the planet, a year of living on the planet, and a six months journey back to Earth. Russian cosmonaut, Valery V. Polyakoz, clocking in at four-hundred and thirty-eight days for just one stay in Earth orbit, shows humanity is capable of a twelve month round trip to Mars (Schwirtz, 2009). Earth's orbit has provided some benefits to space exploration, like the magnetic field from cosmic radiation, and the proximity to Earth if an emergency were to arise (Jones, 2009). The further humans travel away from Earth the greater the risks become. The major risks to human health on a flight to Mars, living on Mars, and returning to Earth are: radiation exposure, biological problems induced by weightlessness, spacecraft malfunctions, and psychological problems brought on by isolation.
My career goal is to aspire to become one of the top Forensic Scientist in the country, and eventually become an International Baccalaureate Chemistry teacher. I developed my career off of my passion of science and math with the need capitalize on my capabilities and explore the nature of the world and be able to share my knowledge with the younger generation.
My explanation of life goals are about high school goals, college goals, career goals, and personal goals. I’m going to explain about what I want to do and achieve in high school, and college. Then I will tell u about what type of career I want when I grow up and my personal life. For starters I would like to graduate from high school and from college. Then I want to grow up and get a career is something that I really like. Then my personal life I think I would like to have kids someday.