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  • President John F. Kennedy
    DUKAS_16346537_REX
    President John F. Kennedy
    Mandatory Credit: Photo by Rex Features ( 1248209c )
    Doctor George Mueller gives Saturn V orientation to United States President John F. Kennedy and officals in Blockhouse 37 at Cape Canaveral, Florida. Front row, left to right: George Low, Doctor Kurt Debus, Doctor Robert Seamans, James Webb, President Kennedy, Doctor Hugh Dryden, Doctor Wernher von Braun, General Leighten Davis, and United States Senator George Smathers (Democrat of Florida).
    President John F. Kennedy

    (FOTO:DUKAS/REX)

    DUKAS/REX

     

  • President John F. Kennedy
    DUKAS_16346536_REX
    President John F. Kennedy
    Mandatory Credit: Photo by Rex Features ( 1248209b )
    Marshall Space Flight Center (MSFC) Director, Doctor Wernher von Braun explains the Saturn Launch System to United States President John F. Kennedy at Cape Canaveral, Florida. National Aeronautics and Space Administration (NASA) Deputy Administrator Robert Seamans is to the left of von Braun..
    President John F. Kennedy

    (FOTO:DUKAS/REX)

    DUKAS/REX

     

  • RETRO - Kirk Douglas gestorben (Filme)
    DUK10128495_015
    RETRO - Kirk Douglas gestorben (Filme)
    Mandatory Credit: Photo by MediaPunch/REX (10549394a)
    Kirk Douglas and Farrah Fawcett
    'Saturn 3' film photoshoot, USA - 1980

    (c) Dukas

     

  • RETRO - Kirk Douglas gestorben (Filme)
    DUK10128495_016
    RETRO - Kirk Douglas gestorben (Filme)
    Mandatory Credit: Photo by MediaPunch/REX (10549394b)
    Kirk Douglas and Farrah Fawcett
    'Saturn 3' film photoshoot, USA - 1980

    (c) Dukas

     

  • Film Supergirl 1984 Scenes On The Set Of Supergirl At Pinewood Studio Supergirl Is A 1984 Superhero Film Directed By Jeannot Szwarc. It Is Based On The Dc Comics Character Of The Same Name And Is A Spin-off To Alexander And Ilya Salkind's Superman F
    DUKAS_37672421_REX
    Film Supergirl 1984 Scenes On The Set Of Supergirl At Pinewood Studio Supergirl Is A 1984 Superhero Film Directed By Jeannot Szwarc. It Is Based On The Dc Comics Character Of The Same Name And Is A Spin-off To Alexander And Ilya Salkind's Superman F
    Mandatory Credit: Photo by Graham Wood/Associated Newspapers/REX (3028519a)
    Film Supergirl 1984 Scenes On The Set Of Supergirl At Pinewood Studio Supergirl Is A 1984 Superhero Film Directed By Jeannot Szwarc. It Is Based On The Dc Comics Character Of The Same Name And Is A Spin-off To Alexander And Ilya Salkind's Superman Film Series. The Film Stars Faye Dunaway Helen Slater And Peter O'toole With Marc Mcclure Reprising His Role As Jimmy Olsen From Superman. The Film Was Released On In The United Kingdom On July 19 1984 And Failed To Impress Critics And Audiences Alike.[4] Dunaway And Peter O'toole Earned Golden Raspberry Award Nominations For Worst Actress And Worst Actor Respectively However Slater Was Nominated For A Saturn Award For Her Performance By The Academy Of Science Fiction Fantasy & Horror Films For Best Actress.[5] The Film's Failure Ultimately Led The Salkinds To Sell The Superman Rights To Cannon Films In 1986. Supergirl Was Released On Video Over The Years By Different Companies. The First Dvd Release Was By The Independent Home Video Company Anchor Bay Entertainment In 2000 Under License From Studiocanal. Warner Bros. Recently Acquired The Rights To The Film And Reissued It On Dvd Late In 2006 To Coincide With The Release Of Superman Returns. Although It Is Canon With The Superman Films Starring Christopher Reeve It Was Not Included In Any Of Warner Bros.' Superman Dvd Or Blu-ray Box Sets.
    Film Supergirl 1984 Scenes On The Set Of Supergirl At Pinewood Studio Supergirl Is A 1984 Superhero Film Directed By Jeannot Szwarc. It Is Based On The Dc Comics Character Of The Same Name And Is A Spin-off To Alexander And Ilya Salkind's Superman F

    (FOTO:DUKAS/REX)

    DUKAS/REX

     

  • Film Supergirl 1984 Scenes On The Set Of Supergirl At Pinewood Studio Supergirl Is A 1984 Superhero Film Directed By Jeannot Szwarc. It Is Based On The Dc Comics Character Of The Same Name And Is A Spin-off To Alexander And Ilya Salkind's Superman F
    DUKAS_37672425_REX
    Film Supergirl 1984 Scenes On The Set Of Supergirl At Pinewood Studio Supergirl Is A 1984 Superhero Film Directed By Jeannot Szwarc. It Is Based On The Dc Comics Character Of The Same Name And Is A Spin-off To Alexander And Ilya Salkind's Superman F
    Mandatory Credit: Photo by Graham Wood/Associated Newspapers/REX (3028468a)
    Film Supergirl 1984 Scenes On The Set Of Supergirl At Pinewood Studio Supergirl Is A 1984 Superhero Film Directed By Jeannot Szwarc. It Is Based On The Dc Comics Character Of The Same Name And Is A Spin-off To Alexander And Ilya Salkind's Superman Film Series. The Film Stars Faye Dunaway Helen Slater And Peter O'toole With Marc Mcclure Reprising His Role As Jimmy Olsen From Superman. The Film Was Released On In The United Kingdom On July 19 1984 And Failed To Impress Critics And Audiences Alike.[4] Dunaway And Peter O'toole Earned Golden Raspberry Award Nominations For Worst Actress And Worst Actor Respectively However Slater Was Nominated For A Saturn Award For Her Performance By The Academy Of Science Fiction Fantasy & Horror Films For Best Actress.[5] The Film's Failure Ultimately Led The Salkinds To Sell The Superman Rights To Cannon Films In 1986. Supergirl Was Released On Video Over The Years By Different Companies. The First Dvd Release Was By The Independent Home Video Company Anchor Bay Entertainment In 2000 Under License From Studiocanal. Warner Bros. Recently Acquired The Rights To The Film And Reissued It On Dvd Late In 2006 To Coincide With The Release Of Superman Returns. Although It Is Canon With The Superman Films Starring Christopher Reeve It Was Not Included In Any Of Warner Bros.' Superman Dvd Or Blu-ray Box Sets.
    Film Supergirl 1984 Scenes On The Set Of Supergirl At Pinewood Studio Supergirl Is A 1984 Superhero Film Directed By Jeannot Szwarc. It Is Based On The Dc Comics Character Of The Same Name And Is A Spin-off To Alexander And Ilya Salkind's Superman F

    (FOTO:DUKAS/REX)

    DUKAS/REX

     

  • Film Supergirl 1984 Scenes On The Set Of Supergirl At Pinewood Studio Supergirl Is A 1984 Superhero Film Directed By Jeannot Szwarc. It Is Based On The Dc Comics Character Of The Same Name And Is A Spin-off To Alexander And Ilya Salkind's Superman F
    DUKAS_37672426_REX
    Film Supergirl 1984 Scenes On The Set Of Supergirl At Pinewood Studio Supergirl Is A 1984 Superhero Film Directed By Jeannot Szwarc. It Is Based On The Dc Comics Character Of The Same Name And Is A Spin-off To Alexander And Ilya Salkind's Superman F
    Mandatory Credit: Photo by Graham Wood/Associated Newspapers/REX (3028511a)
    Film Supergirl 1984 Scenes On The Set Of Supergirl At Pinewood Studio Supergirl Is A 1984 Superhero Film Directed By Jeannot Szwarc. It Is Based On The Dc Comics Character Of The Same Name And Is A Spin-off To Alexander And Ilya Salkind's Superman Film Series. The Film Stars Faye Dunaway Helen Slater And Peter O'toole With Marc Mcclure Reprising His Role As Jimmy Olsen From Superman. The Film Was Released On In The United Kingdom On July 19 1984 And Failed To Impress Critics And Audiences Alike.[4] Dunaway And Peter O'toole Earned Golden Raspberry Award Nominations For Worst Actress And Worst Actor Respectively However Slater Was Nominated For A Saturn Award For Her Performance By The Academy Of Science Fiction Fantasy & Horror Films For Best Actress.[5] The Film's Failure Ultimately Led The Salkinds To Sell The Superman Rights To Cannon Films In 1986. Supergirl Was Released On Video Over The Years By Different Companies. The First Dvd Release Was By The Independent Home Video Company Anchor Bay Entertainment In 2000 Under License From Studiocanal. Warner Bros. Recently Acquired The Rights To The Film And Reissued It On Dvd Late In 2006 To Coincide With The Release Of Superman Returns. Although It Is Canon With The Superman Films Starring Christopher Reeve It Was Not Included In Any Of Warner Bros.' Superman Dvd Or Blu-ray Box Sets.
    Film Supergirl 1984 Scenes On The Set Of Supergirl At Pinewood Studio Supergirl Is A 1984 Superhero Film Directed By Jeannot Szwarc. It Is Based On The Dc Comics Character Of The Same Name And Is A Spin-off To Alexander And Ilya Salkind's Superman F

    (FOTO:DUKAS/REX)

    DUKAS/REX

     

  • Film Supergirl 1984 Scenes On The Set Of Supergirl At Pinewood Studio Showing Helen Slater As Supergirl Supergirl Is A 1984 Superhero Film Directed By Jeannot Szwarc. It Is Based On The Dc Comics Character Of The Same Name And Is A Spin-off To Alexan
    DUKAS_37672429_REX
    Film Supergirl 1984 Scenes On The Set Of Supergirl At Pinewood Studio Showing Helen Slater As Supergirl Supergirl Is A 1984 Superhero Film Directed By Jeannot Szwarc. It Is Based On The Dc Comics Character Of The Same Name And Is A Spin-off To Alexan
    Mandatory Credit: Photo by Graham Wood/Associated Newspapers/REX (3028521a)
    Film Supergirl 1984 Scenes On The Set Of Supergirl At Pinewood Studio Showing Helen Slater As Supergirl Supergirl Is A 1984 Superhero Film Directed By Jeannot Szwarc. It Is Based On The Dc Comics Character Of The Same Name And Is A Spin-off To Alexander And Ilya Salkind's Superman Film Series. The Film Stars Faye Dunaway Helen Slater And Peter O'toole With Marc Mcclure Reprising His Role As Jimmy Olsen From Superman. The Film Was Released On In The United Kingdom On July 19 1984 And Failed To Impress Critics And Audiences Alike.[4] Dunaway And Peter O'toole Earned Golden Raspberry Award Nominations For Worst Actress And Worst Actor Respectively However Slater Was Nominated For A Saturn Award For Her Performance By The Academy Of Science Fiction Fantasy & Horror Films For Best Actress.[5] The Film's Failure Ultimately Led The Salkinds To Sell The Superman Rights To Cannon Films In 1986. Supergirl Was Released On Video Over The Years By Different Companies. The First Dvd Release Was By The Independent Home Video Company Anchor Bay Entertainment In 2000 Under License From Studiocanal. Warner Bros. Recently Acquired The Rights To The Film And Reissued It On Dvd Late In 2006 To Coincide With The Release Of Superman Returns. Although It Is Canon With The Superman Films Starring Christopher Reeve It Was Not Included In Any Of Warner Bros.' Superman Dvd Or Blu-ray Box Sets.
    Film Supergirl 1984 Scenes On The Set Of Supergirl At Pinewood Studio Showing Helen Slater As Supergirl Supergirl Is A 1984 Superhero Film Directed By Jeannot Szwarc. It Is Based On The Dc Comics Character Of The Same Name And Is A Spin-off To Alexan

    (FOTO:DUKAS/REX)

    DUKAS/REX

     

  • Film Supergirl 1984 Scenes On The Set Of Supergirl At Pinewood Studio Showing Helen Slater As Supergirl Supergirl Is A 1984 Superhero Film Directed By Jeannot Szwarc. It Is Based On The Dc Comics Character Of The Same Name And Is A Spin-off To Alexan
    DUKAS_37672430_REX
    Film Supergirl 1984 Scenes On The Set Of Supergirl At Pinewood Studio Showing Helen Slater As Supergirl Supergirl Is A 1984 Superhero Film Directed By Jeannot Szwarc. It Is Based On The Dc Comics Character Of The Same Name And Is A Spin-off To Alexan
    Mandatory Credit: Photo by Graham Wood/Associated Newspapers/REX (3028521a)
    Film Supergirl 1984 Scenes On The Set Of Supergirl At Pinewood Studio Showing Helen Slater As Supergirl Supergirl Is A 1984 Superhero Film Directed By Jeannot Szwarc. It Is Based On The Dc Comics Character Of The Same Name And Is A Spin-off To Alexander And Ilya Salkind's Superman Film Series. The Film Stars Faye Dunaway Helen Slater And Peter O'toole With Marc Mcclure Reprising His Role As Jimmy Olsen From Superman. The Film Was Released On In The United Kingdom On July 19 1984 And Failed To Impress Critics And Audiences Alike.[4] Dunaway And Peter O'toole Earned Golden Raspberry Award Nominations For Worst Actress And Worst Actor Respectively However Slater Was Nominated For A Saturn Award For Her Performance By The Academy Of Science Fiction Fantasy & Horror Films For Best Actress.[5] The Film's Failure Ultimately Led The Salkinds To Sell The Superman Rights To Cannon Films In 1986. Supergirl Was Released On Video Over The Years By Different Companies. The First Dvd Release Was By The Independent Home Video Company Anchor Bay Entertainment In 2000 Under License From Studiocanal. Warner Bros. Recently Acquired The Rights To The Film And Reissued It On Dvd Late In 2006 To Coincide With The Release Of Superman Returns. Although It Is Canon With The Superman Films Starring Christopher Reeve It Was Not Included In Any Of Warner Bros.' Superman Dvd Or Blu-ray Box Sets.
    Film Supergirl 1984 Scenes On The Set Of Supergirl At Pinewood Studio Showing Helen Slater As Supergirl Supergirl Is A 1984 Superhero Film Directed By Jeannot Szwarc. It Is Based On The Dc Comics Character Of The Same Name And Is A Spin-off To Alexan

    (FOTO:DUKAS/REX)

    DUKAS/REX

     

  • Film Supergirl 1984 Scenes On The Set Of Supergirl At Pinewood Studio Supergirl Is A 1984 Superhero Film Directed By Jeannot Szwarc. It Is Based On The Dc Comics Character Of The Same Name And Is A Spin-off To Alexander And Ilya Salkind's Superman F
    DUKAS_37672432_REX
    Film Supergirl 1984 Scenes On The Set Of Supergirl At Pinewood Studio Supergirl Is A 1984 Superhero Film Directed By Jeannot Szwarc. It Is Based On The Dc Comics Character Of The Same Name And Is A Spin-off To Alexander And Ilya Salkind's Superman F
    Mandatory Credit: Photo by Graham Wood/Associated Newspapers/REX (3028466a)
    Film Supergirl 1984 Scenes On The Set Of Supergirl At Pinewood Studio Supergirl Is A 1984 Superhero Film Directed By Jeannot Szwarc. It Is Based On The Dc Comics Character Of The Same Name And Is A Spin-off To Alexander And Ilya Salkind's Superman Film Series. The Film Stars Faye Dunaway Helen Slater And Peter O'toole With Marc Mcclure Reprising His Role As Jimmy Olsen From Superman. The Film Was Released On In The United Kingdom On July 19 1984 And Failed To Impress Critics And Audiences Alike.[4] Dunaway And Peter O'toole Earned Golden Raspberry Award Nominations For Worst Actress And Worst Actor Respectively However Slater Was Nominated For A Saturn Award For Her Performance By The Academy Of Science Fiction Fantasy & Horror Films For Best Actress.[5] The Film's Failure Ultimately Led The Salkinds To Sell The Superman Rights To Cannon Films In 1986. Supergirl Was Released On Video Over The Years By Different Companies. The First Dvd Release Was By The Independent Home Video Company Anchor Bay Entertainment In 2000 Under License From Studiocanal. Warner Bros. Recently Acquired The Rights To The Film And Reissued It On Dvd Late In 2006 To Coincide With The Release Of Superman Returns. Although It Is Canon With The Superman Films Starring Christopher Reeve It Was Not Included In Any Of Warner Bros.' Superman Dvd Or Blu-ray Box Sets.
    Film Supergirl 1984 Scenes On The Set Of Supergirl At Pinewood Studio Supergirl Is A 1984 Superhero Film Directed By Jeannot Szwarc. It Is Based On The Dc Comics Character Of The Same Name And Is A Spin-off To Alexander And Ilya Salkind's Superman F

    (FOTO:DUKAS/REX)

    DUKAS/REX

     

  • Film Supergirl 1984 Scenes On The Set Of Supergirl At Pinewood Studio Supergirl Is A 1984 Superhero Film Directed By Jeannot Szwarc. It Is Based On The Dc Comics Character Of The Same Name And Is A Spin-off To Alexander And Ilya Salkind's Superman F
    DUKAS_37672435_REX
    Film Supergirl 1984 Scenes On The Set Of Supergirl At Pinewood Studio Supergirl Is A 1984 Superhero Film Directed By Jeannot Szwarc. It Is Based On The Dc Comics Character Of The Same Name And Is A Spin-off To Alexander And Ilya Salkind's Superman F
    Mandatory Credit: Photo by Graham Wood/Associated Newspapers/REX (3028456a)
    Film Supergirl 1984 Scenes On The Set Of Supergirl At Pinewood Studio Supergirl Is A 1984 Superhero Film Directed By Jeannot Szwarc. It Is Based On The Dc Comics Character Of The Same Name And Is A Spin-off To Alexander And Ilya Salkind's Superman Film Series. The Film Stars Faye Dunaway Helen Slater And Peter O'toole With Marc Mcclure Reprising His Role As Jimmy Olsen From Superman. The Film Was Released On In The United Kingdom On July 19 1984 And Failed To Impress Critics And Audiences Alike.[4] Dunaway And Peter O'toole Earned Golden Raspberry Award Nominations For Worst Actress And Worst Actor Respectively However Slater Was Nominated For A Saturn Award For Her Performance By The Academy Of Science Fiction Fantasy & Horror Films For Best Actress.[5] The Film's Failure Ultimately Led The Salkinds To Sell The Superman Rights To Cannon Films In 1986. Supergirl Was Released On Video Over The Years By Different Companies. The First Dvd Release Was By The Independent Home Video Company Anchor Bay Entertainment In 2000 Under License From Studiocanal. Warner Bros. Recently Acquired The Rights To The Film And Reissued It On Dvd Late In 2006 To Coincide With The Release Of Superman Returns. Although It Is Canon With The Superman Films Starring Christopher Reeve It Was Not Included In Any Of Warner Bros.' Superman Dvd Or Blu-ray Box Sets.
    Film Supergirl 1984 Scenes On The Set Of Supergirl At Pinewood Studio Supergirl Is A 1984 Superhero Film Directed By Jeannot Szwarc. It Is Based On The Dc Comics Character Of The Same Name And Is A Spin-off To Alexander And Ilya Salkind's Superman F

    (FOTO:DUKAS/REX)

    DUKAS/REX

     

  • Film Supergirl 1984 Scenes On The Set Of Supergirl At Pinewood Studio Supergirl Is A 1984 Superhero Film Directed By Jeannot Szwarc. It Is Based On The Dc Comics Character Of The Same Name And Is A Spin-off To Alexander And Ilya Salkind's Superman F
    DUKAS_37672437_REX
    Film Supergirl 1984 Scenes On The Set Of Supergirl At Pinewood Studio Supergirl Is A 1984 Superhero Film Directed By Jeannot Szwarc. It Is Based On The Dc Comics Character Of The Same Name And Is A Spin-off To Alexander And Ilya Salkind's Superman F
    Mandatory Credit: Photo by Graham Wood/Associated Newspapers/REX (3028520a)
    Film Supergirl 1984 Scenes On The Set Of Supergirl At Pinewood Studio Supergirl Is A 1984 Superhero Film Directed By Jeannot Szwarc. It Is Based On The Dc Comics Character Of The Same Name And Is A Spin-off To Alexander And Ilya Salkind's Superman Film Series. The Film Stars Faye Dunaway Helen Slater And Peter O'toole With Marc Mcclure Reprising His Role As Jimmy Olsen From Superman. The Film Was Released On In The United Kingdom On July 19 1984 And Failed To Impress Critics And Audiences Alike.[4] Dunaway And Peter O'toole Earned Golden Raspberry Award Nominations For Worst Actress And Worst Actor Respectively However Slater Was Nominated For A Saturn Award For Her Performance By The Academy Of Science Fiction Fantasy & Horror Films For Best Actress.[5] The Film's Failure Ultimately Led The Salkinds To Sell The Superman Rights To Cannon Films In 1986. Supergirl Was Released On Video Over The Years By Different Companies. The First Dvd Release Was By The Independent Home Video Company Anchor Bay Entertainment In 2000 Under License From Studiocanal. Warner Bros. Recently Acquired The Rights To The Film And Reissued It On Dvd Late In 2006 To Coincide With The Release Of Superman Returns. Although It Is Canon With The Superman Films Starring Christopher Reeve It Was Not Included In Any Of Warner Bros.' Superman Dvd Or Blu-ray Box Sets.
    Film Supergirl 1984 Scenes On The Set Of Supergirl At Pinewood Studio Supergirl Is A 1984 Superhero Film Directed By Jeannot Szwarc. It Is Based On The Dc Comics Character Of The Same Name And Is A Spin-off To Alexander And Ilya Salkind's Superman F

    (FOTO:DUKAS/REX)

    DUKAS/REX

     

  • Film Supergirl 1984 Scenes On The Set Of Supergirl At Pinewood Studio Supergirl Is A 1984 Superhero Film Directed By Jeannot Szwarc. It Is Based On The Dc Comics Character Of The Same Name And Is A Spin-off To Alexander And Ilya Salkind's Superman F
    DUKAS_37672438_REX
    Film Supergirl 1984 Scenes On The Set Of Supergirl At Pinewood Studio Supergirl Is A 1984 Superhero Film Directed By Jeannot Szwarc. It Is Based On The Dc Comics Character Of The Same Name And Is A Spin-off To Alexander And Ilya Salkind's Superman F
    Mandatory Credit: Photo by Graham Wood/Associated Newspapers/REX (3028465a)
    Film Supergirl 1984 Scenes On The Set Of Supergirl At Pinewood Studio Supergirl Is A 1984 Superhero Film Directed By Jeannot Szwarc. It Is Based On The Dc Comics Character Of The Same Name And Is A Spin-off To Alexander And Ilya Salkind's Superman Film Series. The Film Stars Faye Dunaway Helen Slater And Peter O'toole With Marc Mcclure Reprising His Role As Jimmy Olsen From Superman. The Film Was Released On In The United Kingdom On July 19 1984 And Failed To Impress Critics And Audiences Alike.[4] Dunaway And Peter O'toole Earned Golden Raspberry Award Nominations For Worst Actress And Worst Actor Respectively However Slater Was Nominated For A Saturn Award For Her Performance By The Academy Of Science Fiction Fantasy & Horror Films For Best Actress.[5] The Film's Failure Ultimately Led The Salkinds To Sell The Superman Rights To Cannon Films In 1986. Supergirl Was Released On Video Over The Years By Different Companies. The First Dvd Release Was By The Independent Home Video Company Anchor Bay Entertainment In 2000 Under License From Studiocanal. Warner Bros. Recently Acquired The Rights To The Film And Reissued It On Dvd Late In 2006 To Coincide With The Release Of Superman Returns. Although It Is Canon With The Superman Films Starring Christopher Reeve It Was Not Included In Any Of Warner Bros.' Superman Dvd Or Blu-ray Box Sets.
    Film Supergirl 1984 Scenes On The Set Of Supergirl At Pinewood Studio Supergirl Is A 1984 Superhero Film Directed By Jeannot Szwarc. It Is Based On The Dc Comics Character Of The Same Name And Is A Spin-off To Alexander And Ilya Salkind's Superman F

    (FOTO:DUKAS/REX)

    DUKAS/REX

     

  • Film Supergirl 1984 Scenes On The Set Of Supergirl At Pinewood Studio Showing Helen Slater As Supergirl Supergirl Is A 1984 Superhero Film Directed By Jeannot Szwarc. It Is Based On The Dc Comics Character Of The Same Name And Is A Spin-off To Alexan
    DUKAS_37672440_REX
    Film Supergirl 1984 Scenes On The Set Of Supergirl At Pinewood Studio Showing Helen Slater As Supergirl Supergirl Is A 1984 Superhero Film Directed By Jeannot Szwarc. It Is Based On The Dc Comics Character Of The Same Name And Is A Spin-off To Alexan
    Mandatory Credit: Photo by Graham Wood/Associated Newspapers/REX (3028522a)
    Film Supergirl 1984 Scenes On The Set Of Supergirl At Pinewood Studio Showing Helen Slater As Supergirl Supergirl Is A 1984 Superhero Film Directed By Jeannot Szwarc. It Is Based On The Dc Comics Character Of The Same Name And Is A Spin-off To Alexander And Ilya Salkind's Superman Film Series. The Film Stars Faye Dunaway Helen Slater And Peter O'toole With Marc Mcclure Reprising His Role As Jimmy Olsen From Superman. The Film Was Released On In The United Kingdom On July 19 1984 And Failed To Impress Critics And Audiences Alike.[4] Dunaway And Peter O'toole Earned Golden Raspberry Award Nominations For Worst Actress And Worst Actor Respectively However Slater Was Nominated For A Saturn Award For Her Performance By The Academy Of Science Fiction Fantasy & Horror Films For Best Actress.[5] The Film's Failure Ultimately Led The Salkinds To Sell The Superman Rights To Cannon Films In 1986. Supergirl Was Released On Video Over The Years By Different Companies. The First Dvd Release Was By The Independent Home Video Company Anchor Bay Entertainment In 2000 Under License From Studiocanal. Warner Bros. Recently Acquired The Rights To The Film And Reissued It On Dvd Late In 2006 To Coincide With The Release Of Superman Returns. Although It Is Canon With The Superman Films Starring Christopher Reeve It Was Not Included In Any Of Warner Bros.' Superman Dvd Or Blu-ray Box Sets.
    Film Supergirl 1984 Scenes On The Set Of Supergirl At Pinewood Studio Showing Helen Slater As Supergirl Supergirl Is A 1984 Superhero Film Directed By Jeannot Szwarc. It Is Based On The Dc Comics Character Of The Same Name And Is A Spin-off To Alexan

    (FOTO:DUKAS/REX)

    DUKAS/REX

     

  • FEATURE - Sieger des Wettbewerbs "Bestes Bild unseres Planeten"
    DUK10131833_002
    FEATURE - Sieger des Wettbewerbs "Bestes Bild unseres Planeten"
    STORY COPY: What’s the best picture of Earth ever?

    That’s the question NASA’s Earth Observatory is asking in a visually arresting contest they have called Tournament Earth 2020.

    Since 1999, Earth Observatory has published over 16,000 images, so to celebrate their 20th anniversary and the 50th anniversary of Earth Day, they want the public to pick their all-time best image.

    Readers will narrow the field from 32 nominees down to one champion in a five-round knockout-style tournament. Pictures have been chosen under the categories: Past Winners, Home Planet, Land & Ice, and Sea & Sky. These will go head-to-head each week from March 23 to April 28, 2020, when a tournament winner will be announced.

    NASA Earth Observatory is an online publishing outlet for NASA which was created in 1999. It is the principal source of satellite imagery and other scientific information pertaining to the climate and the environment which are being provided by NASA for consumption by the general public.

    Seen from a billion kilometers away, through the ice and dust particles of Saturn’s rings, Earth appears as a tiny, bright dot.

    When: 09 Jan 2007
    Credit: NASA Earth Observatory/CICLOPS /Cover Images

    **STORY COPY IS AVAILABLE: info@cover-images.com** (FOTO: DUKAS/COVER IMAGES)

    (c) Dukas

     

  • Design cities that changed the world from Milan to Tokyo exhibition,Design Museum, London, Britain - 04 Sep 2008
    DUKAS_07269230_REX
    Design cities that changed the world from Milan to Tokyo exhibition,Design Museum, London, Britain - 04 Sep 2008
    Mandatory Credit: Photo by Tony Kyriacou / Rex Features ( 800422AB )
    Saturn chair-Edward Barber and Jay Osgerby-2008, The Design Museum in London is currently hosting 'Design Cities
    Design cities that changed the world from Milan to Tokyo exhibition,Design Museum, London, Britain - 04 Sep 2008
    DESIGNS THAT CHANGED THE WORLD

    The Design Museum in London is currently hosting 'Design Cities: 8 Moments that Changed the World', an exhibition on the planning and development of cities.

    The exhibition identifies particular periods that shifted the direction of design, including: the Great Exhibition in London (1851); Le Corbusier in Paris (1936); and the creative explosion in Tokyo (1987).

    It finishes off in present-day London, which is once again the world's leading city for design and is home to top designers like Ron Arad, Ross Lovegrove and Jasper Morrison.

    Through the use of a wide range of objects, from textiles and fashion to industrial pieces, furniture and prints, the exhibition tells the story of contemporary design through seven key cities - London, Vienna, Dessau, Paris, Los Angeles, Milan and Tokyo - at their creative height.

    It includes designs from the like of William Morris, Christopher Dresser, Ron Arad, Adolf Loos, Josef Hoffman and Le Corbusier.

    One of the more unusual items on display in the exhibition is a wooden prototype car that was created by Le Corbusier in 1929. Le Corbusier created the model for a competition organised by the French car industry, the aim of which was to design a low cost car suitable for mass production. His efforts to persuade FIAT to manufacture his design were unsuccessful but the general form prefigures Pierre Boulanger, one of France's greatest car designers.

    Leaping forward 60 years and we have the Nissan S-Cargo (1989). Japanese car design in the 1980s moved attitudes to car design away from purely functional concerns tow...
    For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/MXJVGVU

    DUKAS/REX

     

  • Grooves on Blue -- March 13, 2009
    DUKAS_09184302_POL
    Grooves on Blue -- March 13, 2009
    March 16, 2009, Pasadena, California, USA: The Cassini spacecraft peers through Saturn's delicate, translucent inner C ring to see the diffuse blue limb of Saturn's atmosphere. This view looks toward the unilluminated side of the rings from about 20 degrees above the ringplane. Images taken using red, green and blue spectral filters were combined to create this natural color view. The images were obtained with the Cassini spacecraft narrow-angle camera on April 25, 2008 at a distance of approximately 1.5 million kilometers (930,000 miles) from Saturn. Image scale is 8 kilometers (5 miles) per pixel. Image scale is 8 kilometers (5 miles) per pixel.. Credit: JJ Arnold / Polaris (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS)

     

  • Blue Eyed Storm -- February 27, 2009
    DUKAS_09184300_POL
    Blue Eyed Storm -- February 27, 2009
    March 17, 2009, Pasadena, California, USA: Rendered in myriad hues, vivid details of Saturn's stormy atmosphere play out below the shadow of the rings. A well defined storm swirls through the atmosphere of the southern hemisphere in the lower left of the image, like the tight blue circle of an eye's iris. This view looks toward the sunlit side of the rings from about 36 degrees below the ringplane. Images taken using red, green and blue spectral filters were combined to create this natural color view. The images were obtained with the Cassini spacecraft wide-angle camera on Dec. 29, 2008 at a distance of approximately 1.1 million kilometers (680,000 miles) from Saturn and at a Sun-Saturn-spacecraft, or phase, angle of 51 degrees. Image scale is 60 kilometers (37 miles) per pixel.. Credit: JJ Arnold / Polaris (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS)

     

  • Rome Lazio ITALY
    DUKAS_10820941_REX
    Rome Lazio ITALY
    Mandatory Credit: Photo by Eye Ubiquitous / Rex Features ( 984031a )
    The Forum with the Colosseum rising behind the bell tower of Santa Francesca Romana with the columns of The Temple of Saturn on the left and the three Corinthian columns of the Temple of Castor and Pollux on the right with tourists walking around European Italia Italian Roma Southern Europe 3 History Holidaymakers Religion Tourism Religious Rome Lazio ITALY
    Rome Lazio ITALY

    (FOTO:DUKAS/REX)

    DUKAS/REX

     

  • Neueroeffnung Saturn Elektronik - Markt , Wischeffekt
    DUKAS_90898327_GSS
    Neueroeffnung Saturn Elektronik - Markt , Wischeffekt
    Neueröffnung des 2. Saturn Elektronikmarktes in Volketswil , Kanton Zürich Schweiz. Bild: Mann traegt Fernsehgeraet . Bewegungsunschaerfe
    22.April 2010

    DUKAS/A.J. GEISSER

     

  • Neueroeffnung Saturn Elektronik - Markt ,
    DUKAS_90900594_GSS
    Neueroeffnung Saturn Elektronik - Markt ,
    Neueröffnung des 2. Saturn Elektronikmarktes in Volketswil , Kanton Zürich Schweiz. Bild: Wagen mit Fernsehen einer Kundin.
    22.April 2010

    DUKAS/A.J. GEISSER

     

  • Neueroeffnung Saturn Elektronik - Markt , Wischeffekt
    DUKAS_90908209_GSS
    Neueroeffnung Saturn Elektronik - Markt , Wischeffekt
    Neueröffnung des 2. Saturn Elektronikmarktes in Volketswil , Kanton Zürich Schweiz. Bild: Mann traegt Fernsehgeraet . Bewegungsunschaerfe
    22.April 2010

    DUKAS/A.J. GEISSER

     

  • Neueroeffnung Saturn Elektronik - Markt ,
    DUKAS_90911798_GSS
    Neueroeffnung Saturn Elektronik - Markt ,
    Neueröffnung des 2. Saturn Elektronikmarktes in Volketswil , Kanton Zürich Schweiz. Bild: Kunde mit vier Samsung Fernsehgeraete an der Ladenkasse
    22.April 2010

    DUKAS/A.J. GEISSER

     

  • Neueroeffnung Saturn Elektronik - Markt ,
    DUKAS_90927075_GSS
    Neueroeffnung Saturn Elektronik - Markt ,
    Neueröffnung des 2. Saturn Elektronikmarktes in Volketswil , Kanton Zürich Schweiz. Bild: Kunde schaut in Saturn Prospekt .Bewegungsunscherfe
    22.April 2010

    DUKAS/A.J. GEISSER

     

  • Neueröffnung Saturn - Filiale
    DUKAS_90897473_GSS
    Neueröffnung Saturn - Filiale
    Neueröffnung der 2. Saturn Filiale in Volketswil Kanton Zürich (Schweiz)
    (c) Foto Manuel Geisser
    22. April 2010

    DUKAS/A.J. GEISSER

     

  • Neueröffnung Saturn - Filiale
    DUKAS_90907337_GSS
    Neueröffnung Saturn - Filiale
    Neueröffnung der 2. Saturn Filiale in Volketswil Kanton Zürich (Schweiz)
    (c) Foto Manuel Geisser
    22. April 2010

    DUKAS/A.J. GEISSER

     

  • Rings Around a Crescent - Saturn
    DUKAS_16449355_EYE
    Rings Around a Crescent - Saturn
    A crescent Saturn appears nestled within encircling rings in this Cassini spacecraft image. Clouds swirl through the atmosphere of the planet and a barely visible Prometheus orbits between the planet's main rings and its the thin F ring. Saturn's moon Prometheus appears as a speck above the rings near the middle of the image. This view looks toward the southern, unilluminated side of the rings from about 3 degrees below the ringplane. The image was taken with the Cassini spacecraft's wide-angle camera on Sept. 14, 2010, and was obtained at a distance of approximately 1.6 million miles, or 2.6 million kilometers, from Saturn and at a sun-Saturn-spacecraft, or phase, angle of 100 degrees. Image Credit: NASA/JPL/Space Science Institute

    Photo Credit: NASA / eyevine

    For further information please contact eyevine
    tel: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
    e-mail: info@eyevine.com
    www.eyevine.comPhoto Credit: NASA / eyevine

    For further information please contact eyevine
    tel: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
    e-mail: info@eyevine.com
    www.eyevine.com
    (FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)

    DUKAS/EYEVINE

     

  • FEATURE - Pix of the Day - Die Bilder des Tages
    DUK10077762_029
    FEATURE - Pix of the Day - Die Bilder des Tages
    As Cassini hurtled toward its fatal encounter with Saturn, the spacecraft turned to catch this final look at Saturn's moon Pandora next to the thin line of the F ring.

    Over the course of its mission, Cassini helped scientists understand that Pandora plays a smaller role than they originally thought in shaping the narrow ring. When Cassini arrived at Saturn, many thought that Pandora and Prometheus worked together to shepherd the F ring between them, confining it and sculpting its unusual braided and kinked structures. However, data from Cassini show that the gravity of the two moons together actually stirs the F ring into a chaotic state, generating the “gap and streamer” structure seen elsewhere.

    This view looks toward the sunlit side of the rings from about 28 degrees above the ringplane. The image was taken in visible light with the Cassini spacecraft narrow-angle camera on Sept. 14, 2017.

    Photo Credit: NASA / eyevine

    For further information please contact eyevine
    tel: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
    e-mail: info@eyevine.com
    www.eyevine.com
    (FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE) *** Local Caption *** 01996720

    (c) Dukas

     

  • The NASA/ESA Hubble Space Telescope’s Wide Field Camera 3 observed Saturn on 20 June 2019 as the planet made its closest approach to Earth this year, at approximately 1.36 billion kilometres away.
    DUKAS_107533605_EYE
    The NASA/ESA Hubble Space Telescope’s Wide Field Camera 3 observed Saturn on 20 June 2019 as the planet made its closest approach to Earth this year, at approximately 1.36 billion kilometres away.
    Hubble reveals latest portrait of Saturn.
    The NASA/ESA Hubble Space Telescope’s Wide Field Camera 3 observed Saturn on 20 June 2019 as the planet made its closest approach to Earth this year, at approximately 1.36 billion kilometres away.

    Saturn hosts many recognisable features, most notably its trademark ring system, which is now tilted towards Earth. This gives us a magnificent view of its bright icy structure. Hubble resolves numerous ringlets and the fainter inner rings. Dutch astronomer Christiaan Huygens first identified the rings in 1655 and thought they were a continuous disk encircling the planet, but we now know them to be composed of orbiting particles of ice and dust. Though all of the gas giants boast rings, Saturn’s are the largest and most spectacular.

    The age of Saturn’s ring system continues to be debated. And, even more perplexingly, it’s unknown what cosmic event formed the rings. There is no consensus among planetary astronomers today.Credit: ESA / eyevine

    Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
    T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
    E: info@eyevine.com
    http://www.eyevine.com
    (FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)

    ESA / eyevine

     

  • US space agency NASA shows off robot snake for exploring alien worlds.
    DUKAS_154775687_FER
    US space agency NASA shows off robot snake for exploring alien worlds.
    Ferrari Press Agency
    EELS 1
    Ref 14769
    10/05/2023
    See Ferrari text
    Pictures must credit: NASA / JPL-Caltech

    Robotic snake designed to slither around and explore hostile planetary environments is being developed by US space agency NASA.

    The robust machines designed to slide down narrow vents on icy worlds, including Saturn's moons and search their subsurface oceans.

    The machine is called the Exobiology Extant Life Surveyor but is known as EELS for short.

    It is under development by a team of engineers from NASA’s Jet Propulsion Laboratory based at the California Institute of Technology.

    It could one day be put to work on Saturn’s icy moon Enceladus which scientists believe could contain signs of life in oceans that are thuight to be under the surface.

    EELS is 4 metres long and weighs about 100 kg.

    Its body is made up of 10 identical segments that rotate, using screw threads for propulsion, traction, and grip.

    So far it has been tested in different environments with snow, sand, and ice and at a local indoor ice rink.

    NASA engineers designed EELS to autonomously sense its environment and calculate risk, as well as recover on its own.

    OPS: The EELS robot snake on test

    Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS)

     

  • US space agency NASA shows off robot snake for exploring alien worlds.
    DUKAS_154775688_FER
    US space agency NASA shows off robot snake for exploring alien worlds.
    Ferrari Press Agency
    EELS 1
    Ref 14769
    10/05/2023
    See Ferrari text
    Pictures must credit: NASA / JPL-Caltech

    Robotic snake designed to slither around and explore hostile planetary environments is being developed by US space agency NASA.

    The robust machines designed to slide down narrow vents on icy worlds, including Saturn's moons and search their subsurface oceans.

    The machine is called the Exobiology Extant Life Surveyor but is known as EELS for short.

    It is under development by a team of engineers from NASA’s Jet Propulsion Laboratory based at the California Institute of Technology.

    It could one day be put to work on Saturn’s icy moon Enceladus which scientists believe could contain signs of life in oceans that are thuight to be under the surface.

    EELS is 4 metres long and weighs about 100 kg.

    Its body is made up of 10 identical segments that rotate, using screw threads for propulsion, traction, and grip.

    So far it has been tested in different environments with snow, sand, and ice and at a local indoor ice rink.

    NASA engineers designed EELS to autonomously sense its environment and calculate risk, as well as recover on its own.

    OPS: The EELS robot snake on test

    Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS)

     

  • US space agency NASA shows off robot snake for exploring alien worlds.
    DUKAS_154775689_FER
    US space agency NASA shows off robot snake for exploring alien worlds.
    Ferrari Press Agency
    EELS 1
    Ref 14769
    10/05/2023
    See Ferrari text
    Pictures must credit: NASA / JPL-Caltech

    Robotic snake designed to slither around and explore hostile planetary environments is being developed by US space agency NASA.

    The robust machines designed to slide down narrow vents on icy worlds, including Saturn's moons and search their subsurface oceans.

    The machine is called the Exobiology Extant Life Surveyor but is known as EELS for short.

    It is under development by a team of engineers from NASA’s Jet Propulsion Laboratory based at the California Institute of Technology.

    It could one day be put to work on Saturn’s icy moon Enceladus which scientists believe could contain signs of life in oceans that are thuight to be under the surface.

    EELS is 4 metres long and weighs about 100 kg.

    Its body is made up of 10 identical segments that rotate, using screw threads for propulsion, traction, and grip.

    So far it has been tested in different environments with snow, sand, and ice and at a local indoor ice rink.

    NASA engineers designed EELS to autonomously sense its environment and calculate risk, as well as recover on its own.

    OPS: Artist's concept of an EELS robot snake exploring an alien world

    Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS)

     

  • US space agency NASA shows off robot snake for exploring alien worlds.
    DUKAS_154775690_FER
    US space agency NASA shows off robot snake for exploring alien worlds.
    Ferrari Press Agency
    EELS 1
    Ref 14769
    10/05/2023
    See Ferrari text
    Pictures must credit: NASA / JPL-Caltech

    Robotic snake designed to slither around and explore hostile planetary environments is being developed by US space agency NASA.

    The robust machines designed to slide down narrow vents on icy worlds, including Saturn's moons and search their subsurface oceans.

    The machine is called the Exobiology Extant Life Surveyor but is known as EELS for short.

    It is under development by a team of engineers from NASA’s Jet Propulsion Laboratory based at the California Institute of Technology.

    It could one day be put to work on Saturn’s icy moon Enceladus which scientists believe could contain signs of life in oceans that are thuight to be under the surface.

    EELS is 4 metres long and weighs about 100 kg.

    Its body is made up of 10 identical segments that rotate, using screw threads for propulsion, traction, and grip.

    So far it has been tested in different environments with snow, sand, and ice and at a local indoor ice rink.

    NASA engineers designed EELS to autonomously sense its environment and calculate risk, as well as recover on its own.

    OPS: The EELS robot snake on test

    Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS)

     

  • US space agency NASA shows off robot snake for exploring alien worlds.
    DUKAS_154775691_FER
    US space agency NASA shows off robot snake for exploring alien worlds.
    Ferrari Press Agency
    EELS 1
    Ref 14769
    10/05/2023
    See Ferrari text
    Pictures must credit: NASA / JPL-Caltech

    Robotic snake designed to slither around and explore hostile planetary environments is being developed by US space agency NASA.

    The robust machines designed to slide down narrow vents on icy worlds, including Saturn's moons and search their subsurface oceans.

    The machine is called the Exobiology Extant Life Surveyor but is known as EELS for short.

    It is under development by a team of engineers from NASA’s Jet Propulsion Laboratory based at the California Institute of Technology.

    It could one day be put to work on Saturn’s icy moon Enceladus which scientists believe could contain signs of life in oceans that are thuight to be under the surface.

    EELS is 4 metres long and weighs about 100 kg.

    Its body is made up of 10 identical segments that rotate, using screw threads for propulsion, traction, and grip.

    So far it has been tested in different environments with snow, sand, and ice and at a local indoor ice rink.

    NASA engineers designed EELS to autonomously sense its environment and calculate risk, as well as recover on its own.

    OPS: The EELS robot snake on test

    Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS)

     

  • US space agency NASA shows off robot snake for exploring alien worlds.
    DUKAS_154775692_FER
    US space agency NASA shows off robot snake for exploring alien worlds.
    Ferrari Press Agency
    EELS 1
    Ref 14769
    10/05/2023
    See Ferrari text
    Pictures must credit: NASA / JPL-Caltech

    Robotic snake designed to slither around and explore hostile planetary environments is being developed by US space agency NASA.

    The robust machines designed to slide down narrow vents on icy worlds, including Saturn's moons and search their subsurface oceans.

    The machine is called the Exobiology Extant Life Surveyor but is known as EELS for short.

    It is under development by a team of engineers from NASA’s Jet Propulsion Laboratory based at the California Institute of Technology.

    It could one day be put to work on Saturn’s icy moon Enceladus which scientists believe could contain signs of life in oceans that are thuight to be under the surface.

    EELS is 4 metres long and weighs about 100 kg.

    Its body is made up of 10 identical segments that rotate, using screw threads for propulsion, traction, and grip.

    So far it has been tested in different environments with snow, sand, and ice and at a local indoor ice rink.

    NASA engineers designed EELS to autonomously sense its environment and calculate risk, as well as recover on its own.

    OPS: The EELS robot snake on test

    Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS)

     

  • US space agency NASA shows off robot snake for exploring alien worlds.
    DUKAS_154775695_FER
    US space agency NASA shows off robot snake for exploring alien worlds.
    Ferrari Press Agency
    EELS 1
    Ref 14769
    10/05/2023
    See Ferrari text
    Pictures must credit: NASA / JPL-Caltech

    Robotic snake designed to slither around and explore hostile planetary environments is being developed by US space agency NASA.

    The robust machines designed to slide down narrow vents on icy worlds, including Saturn's moons and search their subsurface oceans.

    The machine is called the Exobiology Extant Life Surveyor but is known as EELS for short.

    It is under development by a team of engineers from NASA’s Jet Propulsion Laboratory based at the California Institute of Technology.

    It could one day be put to work on Saturn’s icy moon Enceladus which scientists believe could contain signs of life in oceans that are thuight to be under the surface.

    EELS is 4 metres long and weighs about 100 kg.

    Its body is made up of 10 identical segments that rotate, using screw threads for propulsion, traction, and grip.

    So far it has been tested in different environments with snow, sand, and ice and at a local indoor ice rink.

    NASA engineers designed EELS to autonomously sense its environment and calculate risk, as well as recover on its own.

    OPS: The EELS robot snake on test

    Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS)

     

  • US space agency NASA shows off robot snake for exploring alien worlds.
    DUKAS_154775696_FER
    US space agency NASA shows off robot snake for exploring alien worlds.
    Ferrari Press Agency
    EELS 1
    Ref 14769
    10/05/2023
    See Ferrari text
    Pictures must credit: NASA / JPL-Caltech

    Robotic snake designed to slither around and explore hostile planetary environments is being developed by US space agency NASA.

    The robust machines designed to slide down narrow vents on icy worlds, including Saturn's moons and search their subsurface oceans.

    The machine is called the Exobiology Extant Life Surveyor but is known as EELS for short.

    It is under development by a team of engineers from NASA’s Jet Propulsion Laboratory based at the California Institute of Technology.

    It could one day be put to work on Saturn’s icy moon Enceladus which scientists believe could contain signs of life in oceans that are thuight to be under the surface.

    EELS is 4 metres long and weighs about 100 kg.

    Its body is made up of 10 identical segments that rotate, using screw threads for propulsion, traction, and grip.

    So far it has been tested in different environments with snow, sand, and ice and at a local indoor ice rink.

    NASA engineers designed EELS to autonomously sense its environment and calculate risk, as well as recover on its own.

    OPS: The EELS robot snake on test

    Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS)

     

  • US space agency NASA shows off robot snake for exploring alien worlds.
    DUKAS_154775698_FER
    US space agency NASA shows off robot snake for exploring alien worlds.
    Ferrari Press Agency
    EELS 1
    Ref 14769
    10/05/2023
    See Ferrari text
    Pictures must credit: NASA / JPL-Caltech

    Robotic snake designed to slither around and explore hostile planetary environments is being developed by US space agency NASA.

    The robust machines designed to slide down narrow vents on icy worlds, including Saturn's moons and search their subsurface oceans.

    The machine is called the Exobiology Extant Life Surveyor but is known as EELS for short.

    It is under development by a team of engineers from NASA’s Jet Propulsion Laboratory based at the California Institute of Technology.

    It could one day be put to work on Saturn’s icy moon Enceladus which scientists believe could contain signs of life in oceans that are thuight to be under the surface.

    EELS is 4 metres long and weighs about 100 kg.

    Its body is made up of 10 identical segments that rotate, using screw threads for propulsion, traction, and grip.

    So far it has been tested in different environments with snow, sand, and ice and at a local indoor ice rink.

    NASA engineers designed EELS to autonomously sense its environment and calculate risk, as well as recover on its own.

    OPS: The EELS robot snake on test

    Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS)

     

  • US space agency NASA shows off robot snake for exploring alien worlds.
    DUKAS_154775700_FER
    US space agency NASA shows off robot snake for exploring alien worlds.
    Ferrari Press Agency
    EELS 1
    Ref 14769
    10/05/2023
    See Ferrari text
    Pictures must credit: NASA / JPL-Caltech

    Robotic snake designed to slither around and explore hostile planetary environments is being developed by US space agency NASA.

    The robust machines designed to slide down narrow vents on icy worlds, including Saturn's moons and search their subsurface oceans.

    The machine is called the Exobiology Extant Life Surveyor but is known as EELS for short.

    It is under development by a team of engineers from NASA’s Jet Propulsion Laboratory based at the California Institute of Technology.

    It could one day be put to work on Saturn’s icy moon Enceladus which scientists believe could contain signs of life in oceans that are thuight to be under the surface.

    EELS is 4 metres long and weighs about 100 kg.

    Its body is made up of 10 identical segments that rotate, using screw threads for propulsion, traction, and grip.

    So far it has been tested in different environments with snow, sand, and ice and at a local indoor ice rink.

    NASA engineers designed EELS to autonomously sense its environment and calculate risk, as well as recover on its own.

    OPS: The EELS robot snake on test

    Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS)

     

  • US space agency NASA shows off robot snake for exploring alien worlds.
    DUKAS_154775702_FER
    US space agency NASA shows off robot snake for exploring alien worlds.
    Ferrari Press Agency
    EELS 1
    Ref 14769
    10/05/2023
    See Ferrari text
    Pictures must credit: NASA / JPL-Caltech

    Robotic snake designed to slither around and explore hostile planetary environments is being developed by US space agency NASA.

    The robust machines designed to slide down narrow vents on icy worlds, including Saturn's moons and search their subsurface oceans.

    The machine is called the Exobiology Extant Life Surveyor but is known as EELS for short.

    It is under development by a team of engineers from NASA’s Jet Propulsion Laboratory based at the California Institute of Technology.

    It could one day be put to work on Saturn’s icy moon Enceladus which scientists believe could contain signs of life in oceans that are thuight to be under the surface.

    EELS is 4 metres long and weighs about 100 kg.

    Its body is made up of 10 identical segments that rotate, using screw threads for propulsion, traction, and grip.

    So far it has been tested in different environments with snow, sand, and ice and at a local indoor ice rink.

    NASA engineers designed EELS to autonomously sense its environment and calculate risk, as well as recover on its own.

    OPS: The EELS robot snake on test

    Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS)

     

  • US space agency NASA shows off robot snake for exploring alien worlds.
    DUKAS_154775704_FER
    US space agency NASA shows off robot snake for exploring alien worlds.
    Ferrari Press Agency
    EELS 1
    Ref 14769
    10/05/2023
    See Ferrari text
    Pictures must credit: NASA / JPL-Caltech

    Robotic snake designed to slither around and explore hostile planetary environments is being developed by US space agency NASA.

    The robust machines designed to slide down narrow vents on icy worlds, including Saturn's moons and search their subsurface oceans.

    The machine is called the Exobiology Extant Life Surveyor but is known as EELS for short.

    It is under development by a team of engineers from NASA’s Jet Propulsion Laboratory based at the California Institute of Technology.

    It could one day be put to work on Saturn’s icy moon Enceladus which scientists believe could contain signs of life in oceans that are thuight to be under the surface.

    EELS is 4 metres long and weighs about 100 kg.

    Its body is made up of 10 identical segments that rotate, using screw threads for propulsion, traction, and grip.

    So far it has been tested in different environments with snow, sand, and ice and at a local indoor ice rink.

    NASA engineers designed EELS to autonomously sense its environment and calculate risk, as well as recover on its own.

    OPS: The EELS robot snake on test at an ice rink

    Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS)

     

  • US space agency NASA shows off robot snake for exploring alien worlds.
    DUKAS_154775705_FER
    US space agency NASA shows off robot snake for exploring alien worlds.
    Ferrari Press Agency
    EELS 1
    Ref 14769
    10/05/2023
    See Ferrari text
    Pictures must credit: NASA / JPL-Caltech

    Robotic snake designed to slither around and explore hostile planetary environments is being developed by US space agency NASA.

    The robust machines designed to slide down narrow vents on icy worlds, including Saturn's moons and search their subsurface oceans.

    The machine is called the Exobiology Extant Life Surveyor but is known as EELS for short.

    It is under development by a team of engineers from NASA’s Jet Propulsion Laboratory based at the California Institute of Technology.

    It could one day be put to work on Saturn’s icy moon Enceladus which scientists believe could contain signs of life in oceans that are thuight to be under the surface.

    EELS is 4 metres long and weighs about 100 kg.

    Its body is made up of 10 identical segments that rotate, using screw threads for propulsion, traction, and grip.

    So far it has been tested in different environments with snow, sand, and ice and at a local indoor ice rink.

    NASA engineers designed EELS to autonomously sense its environment and calculate risk, as well as recover on its own.

    OPS: The EELS robot snake on test

    Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS)

     

  • US space agency NASA shows off robot snake for exploring alien worlds.
    DUKAS_154775706_FER
    US space agency NASA shows off robot snake for exploring alien worlds.
    Ferrari Press Agency
    EELS 1
    Ref 14769
    10/05/2023
    See Ferrari text
    Pictures must credit: NASA / JPL-Caltech

    Robotic snake designed to slither around and explore hostile planetary environments is being developed by US space agency NASA.

    The robust machines designed to slide down narrow vents on icy worlds, including Saturn's moons and search their subsurface oceans.

    The machine is called the Exobiology Extant Life Surveyor but is known as EELS for short.

    It is under development by a team of engineers from NASA’s Jet Propulsion Laboratory based at the California Institute of Technology.

    It could one day be put to work on Saturn’s icy moon Enceladus which scientists believe could contain signs of life in oceans that are thuight to be under the surface.

    EELS is 4 metres long and weighs about 100 kg.

    Its body is made up of 10 identical segments that rotate, using screw threads for propulsion, traction, and grip.

    So far it has been tested in different environments with snow, sand, and ice and at a local indoor ice rink.

    NASA engineers designed EELS to autonomously sense its environment and calculate risk, as well as recover on its own.

    OPS: The EELS robot snake on test at an ice rink

    Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS)

     

  • US space agency NASA shows off robot snake for exploring alien worlds.
    DUKAS_154775707_FER
    US space agency NASA shows off robot snake for exploring alien worlds.
    Ferrari Press Agency
    EELS 1
    Ref 14769
    10/05/2023
    See Ferrari text
    Pictures must credit: NASA / JPL-Caltech

    Robotic snake designed to slither around and explore hostile planetary environments is being developed by US space agency NASA.

    The robust machines designed to slide down narrow vents on icy worlds, including Saturn's moons and search their subsurface oceans.

    The machine is called the Exobiology Extant Life Surveyor but is known as EELS for short.

    It is under development by a team of engineers from NASA’s Jet Propulsion Laboratory based at the California Institute of Technology.

    It could one day be put to work on Saturn’s icy moon Enceladus which scientists believe could contain signs of life in oceans that are thuight to be under the surface.

    EELS is 4 metres long and weighs about 100 kg.

    Its body is made up of 10 identical segments that rotate, using screw threads for propulsion, traction, and grip.

    So far it has been tested in different environments with snow, sand, and ice and at a local indoor ice rink.

    NASA engineers designed EELS to autonomously sense its environment and calculate risk, as well as recover on its own.

    OPS: The EELS robot snake on test

    Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS)

     

  • US space agency NASA shows off robot snake for exploring alien worlds.
    DUKAS_154775708_FER
    US space agency NASA shows off robot snake for exploring alien worlds.
    Ferrari Press Agency
    EELS 1
    Ref 14769
    10/05/2023
    See Ferrari text
    Pictures must credit: NASA / JPL-Caltech

    Robotic snake designed to slither around and explore hostile planetary environments is being developed by US space agency NASA.

    The robust machines designed to slide down narrow vents on icy worlds, including Saturn's moons and search their subsurface oceans.

    The machine is called the Exobiology Extant Life Surveyor but is known as EELS for short.

    It is under development by a team of engineers from NASA’s Jet Propulsion Laboratory based at the California Institute of Technology.

    It could one day be put to work on Saturn’s icy moon Enceladus which scientists believe could contain signs of life in oceans that are thuight to be under the surface.

    EELS is 4 metres long and weighs about 100 kg.

    Its body is made up of 10 identical segments that rotate, using screw threads for propulsion, traction, and grip.

    So far it has been tested in different environments with snow, sand, and ice and at a local indoor ice rink.

    NASA engineers designed EELS to autonomously sense its environment and calculate risk, as well as recover on its own.

    OPS: The EELS robot snake on test

    Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS)

     

  • US space agency NASA shows off robot snake for exploring alien worlds.
    DUKAS_154775709_FER
    US space agency NASA shows off robot snake for exploring alien worlds.
    Ferrari Press Agency
    EELS 1
    Ref 14769
    10/05/2023
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    Pictures must credit: NASA / JPL-Caltech

    Robotic snake designed to slither around and explore hostile planetary environments is being developed by US space agency NASA.

    The robust machines designed to slide down narrow vents on icy worlds, including Saturn's moons and search their subsurface oceans.

    The machine is called the Exobiology Extant Life Surveyor but is known as EELS for short.

    It is under development by a team of engineers from NASA’s Jet Propulsion Laboratory based at the California Institute of Technology.

    It could one day be put to work on Saturn’s icy moon Enceladus which scientists believe could contain signs of life in oceans that are thuight to be under the surface.

    EELS is 4 metres long and weighs about 100 kg.

    Its body is made up of 10 identical segments that rotate, using screw threads for propulsion, traction, and grip.

    So far it has been tested in different environments with snow, sand, and ice and at a local indoor ice rink.

    NASA engineers designed EELS to autonomously sense its environment and calculate risk, as well as recover on its own.

    OPS: The EELS robot snake on test. The robot’s head containing the cameras and radar is lowered into a vertical shaft called a moulin at Athabasca Glacier in the Canadian Rockies.
    Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS)

     

  • Rotor  powered drone to explore Saturn moon
    DUKAS_168578062_FER
    Rotor powered drone to explore Saturn moon
    Ferrari Press Agency
    Dragonfly 1
    Ref 15774
    17/04/2024
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    Pictures must credit: NASA/Johns Hopkins APL

    US space agency NASA has given the green light to send a remote flying craft called Dragonfly to investigate one of giant planet Saturn’s moons.

    Dragonfly has eight rotors and flies like a large drone.

    It is targeted to arrive at Saturn’s largest moon Titan in 2034,.

    One there it is expected to fly to dozens of promising locations on the surface looking for prebiotic chemical processes common on both Titan and the early Earth before life developed.

    Dragonfly is being designed and built under the direction of the Johns Hopkins Applied Physics Laboratory inMaryland, which manages the mission for NASA.

    The mission will now progress to completion of final design, followed by the construction and testing of the entire spacecraft and science instruments.

    Titan has a thick atmosphere and a frozen surface rich in organic molecules.

    On Titan’s surface, Dragonfly will use instruments called a pulsed neutron generator and onboard gamma ray sensor to detect key elements such as carbon and hydrogen in organic materials, or oxygen in water ice.

    OPS: Render of the Dragonfly. It will deployed from a special casing at the end of parachute

    Picture supplied by Ferrari
    (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS)

     

  • Rotor  powered drone to explore Saturn moon
    DUKAS_168578063_FER
    Rotor powered drone to explore Saturn moon
    Ferrari Press Agency
    Dragonfly 1
    Ref 15774
    17/04/2024
    See Ferrari text
    Pictures must credit: NASA/Johns Hopkins APL

    US space agency NASA has given the green light to send a remote flying craft called Dragonfly to investigate one of giant planet Saturn’s moons.

    Dragonfly has eight rotors and flies like a large drone.

    It is targeted to arrive at Saturn’s largest moon Titan in 2034,.

    One there it is expected to fly to dozens of promising locations on the surface looking for prebiotic chemical processes common on both Titan and the early Earth before life developed.

    Dragonfly is being designed and built under the direction of the Johns Hopkins Applied Physics Laboratory inMaryland, which manages the mission for NASA.

    The mission will now progress to completion of final design, followed by the construction and testing of the entire spacecraft and science instruments.

    Titan has a thick atmosphere and a frozen surface rich in organic molecules.

    On Titan’s surface, Dragonfly will use instruments called a pulsed neutron generator and onboard gamma ray sensor to detect key elements such as carbon and hydrogen in organic materials, or oxygen in water ice.

    OPS: Diagram of the Dragonfly deployed on Titan's surface.Here it is using an onboard gamma ray sensor to detect key elements such as carbon and hydrogen in organic materials, or oxygen in water ice.
    Picture supplied by Ferrari
    (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS)

     

  • Rotor  powered drone to explore Saturn moon
    DUKAS_168578066_FER
    Rotor powered drone to explore Saturn moon
    Ferrari Press Agency
    Dragonfly 1
    Ref 15774
    17/04/2024
    See Ferrari text
    Pictures must credit: NASA/Johns Hopkins APL

    US space agency NASA has given the green light to send a remote flying craft called Dragonfly to investigate one of giant planet Saturn’s moons.

    Dragonfly has eight rotors and flies like a large drone.

    It is targeted to arrive at Saturn’s largest moon Titan in 2034,.

    One there it is expected to fly to dozens of promising locations on the surface looking for prebiotic chemical processes common on both Titan and the early Earth before life developed.

    Dragonfly is being designed and built under the direction of the Johns Hopkins Applied Physics Laboratory inMaryland, which manages the mission for NASA.

    The mission will now progress to completion of final design, followed by the construction and testing of the entire spacecraft and science instruments.

    Titan has a thick atmosphere and a frozen surface rich in organic molecules.

    On Titan’s surface, Dragonfly will use instruments called a pulsed neutron generator and onboard gamma ray sensor to detect key elements such as carbon and hydrogen in organic materials, or oxygen in water ice.

    OPS: Render of the Dragonfly deployed on Titan's surface.

    Picture supplied by Ferrari
    (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS)

     

  • Rotor  powered drone to explore Saturn moon
    DUKAS_168578068_FER
    Rotor powered drone to explore Saturn moon
    Ferrari Press Agency
    Dragonfly 1
    Ref 15774
    17/04/2024
    See Ferrari text
    Pictures must credit: NASA/Johns Hopkins APL

    US space agency NASA has given the green light to send a remote flying craft called Dragonfly to investigate one of giant planet Saturn’s moons.

    Dragonfly has eight rotors and flies like a large drone.

    It is targeted to arrive at Saturn’s largest moon Titan in 2034,.

    One there it is expected to fly to dozens of promising locations on the surface looking for prebiotic chemical processes common on both Titan and the early Earth before life developed.

    Dragonfly is being designed and built under the direction of the Johns Hopkins Applied Physics Laboratory inMaryland, which manages the mission for NASA.

    The mission will now progress to completion of final design, followed by the construction and testing of the entire spacecraft and science instruments.

    Titan has a thick atmosphere and a frozen surface rich in organic molecules.

    On Titan’s surface, Dragonfly will use instruments called a pulsed neutron generator and onboard gamma ray sensor to detect key elements such as carbon and hydrogen in organic materials, or oxygen in water ice.

    OPS: Rendering showing how Dragonfly would land by parachute and then be deployed by flying to areas to be explored.

    Picture supplied by Ferrari
    (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS)

     

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