WHO DISCOVERED BLACK HOLES?

John Michell was first person who discovered Black Holes.
John Michell was born in 1724 of the 25 December in Eakring, Nottinghamshire, England. He was studied at Cambridge University and he

was learning how stars are giving out in the sky. He discovered Black holes on 27 November 1783. John Mitchell contended that there were systems of double stars. It’s the first evidence of the existence of Black Holes.

And after John Mitchell, Albert Einstein in 1916 predicted the existence of Black Holes. B8994076 9E46 436F 987A 415A8E95E104

What technologies are used to investigate Black Holes?

Scientists are using telescopes to investigate Black Holes. They use X-ray-detecting telescopes that show the location of Black Hole and NASA's Hubble Space Telescopes that show the speed of the gas and stars orbiting a point in space that may be a black hole.

China wants to launch its own Hubble-class telescope as part of space  station | Space

WHY ISS IS IMPORTANT

The mission of the International Space Station is to enable long-term exploration of space and provide benefits to people on Earth. With six state-of-the-art laboratories, the Space Station will be the premiere research facility in space, four times larger and more capable than any previous space station.

What comes next after the International Space Station ends

METEOROIDS AND ASTEROIDS

Sometimes you can see a star falling, but in truth it’s a meteoroid or an asteroid from outer space. When space rock comes too close to the Earth‘s atmosphere it starts burning.

What's the Difference Between a Meteoroid, a Meteor, and a Meteorite? |  Britannica

ATMOSPHERE

Atmosphere is 5 layers that protects the Earth from space Rocks. First one is the Troposphere that is 0-12 km from the ground and on which high planes are flying. Second one is the Stratosphere that is 12-50 km from the ground. Third one is the Mesosphere that is 50-80 km from the ground and on that high can be a meteoroids. Fourth one is the Thermosphere that 80-700 km from the ground on that high can be spacecraft, satellites and Aurora Borealis. And the fifth one is the Exosphere that is 700-190,000 km from the ground.

Cartoon Atmosphere Layers Card Poster Background Vector Stock Illustration  - Download Image Now - iStock 

INTERNATIONAL SPACE STATION

The International Space Station orbits Earth, at an average altitude of 248 miles (400 kilometers). It circles the globe every 90 minutes at a speed of about 17,500 mph (28,000 km/h). In one day, the station travels about the distance it would take to go from Earth to the moon and back.  The 20 most amazing moments of the ISS - BBC Newsround

ORBITAL DEBRIS AND HUMAN SPACECRAFT

 

More than 27,000 pieces of orbital debris or Space junk, are tracked by the Department of Defense’s global Space Surveillance Network (SSN) senors. Much more debris is too small to be tracked,but large enough to threaten human space flight and robotic missions exist in the near Earth Space environment.

     

INTERNATIONAL SPACE LAB

 

With six state of the art laboratories the Space stations will be the premiere research facility in Space four times larger and more capable than any previous Space stations. It’s hoped that will allow for advancement in medicine technology and science for example studies in micro and hyper gravity. Growing protein crystals in the Space environment can help scientists create medicines for people that havediseases. The laboratory has visited  more than 3,000 research investigations from over 4,000 researchers in more than 100 countries. 240 people from 19 countries have visited microgravity labs. The International Space Station has six state of the art labs.