{"id":1004,"date":"2011-03-05T22:41:12","date_gmt":"2011-03-05T11:41:12","guid":{"rendered":"http:\/\/survive2012.com\/news\/?p=1004"},"modified":"2011-08-30T22:05:21","modified_gmt":"2011-08-30T12:05:21","slug":"meteoroid-tracking","status":"publish","type":"post","link":"http:\/\/survive2012.com\/news\/2011\/03\/meteoroid-tracking-1004.html","title":{"rendered":"Meteoroid Tracking \/ New 2012 Drink \/ Missing Sunspots"},"content":{"rendered":"

NASA is installing a network of smart cameras across the USA to track fireballs and meteoroids. Soon there will be 15, and then they plan to expand nationwide. These cameras are automated and linked together so that they can triangulate paths and orbits. If NASA was expecting an influx of fireballs (and alternative media outlets are suggesting this is already happening), such data could prove to be important. But it could just be that NASA\u2019s Meteoroid Environment Office is wanting to he more helpful when they get phone calls from the public. More info at PhysOrg<\/a>, and the official NASA site<\/a> has live and historical images from the cameras.<\/p>\n

According to the website of Australia’s antidote to “energy drinks”, esc<\/a>, if you are concerned about 2012, their drink will let you Escape into a zen state of mind<\/em>!<\/p>\n

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The latest in a long line of solar cycle theories has just been published in Nature. NASA have summarised the findings<\/a>. While it seems to account for the last minimum, I figure it will take accurate predictions for the next few cycles to be proven – and they don’t seem to have even made any predictions about the next maximum.<\/p>\n","protected":false},"excerpt":{"rendered":"

NASA is installing a network of smart cameras across the USA to track fireballs and meteoroids. Soon there will be 15, and then they plan to expand nationwide. These cameras are automated and linked together so that they can triangulate paths and orbits. If NASA was expecting an influx of fireballs (and alternative media outlets are suggesting this is already happening), such data could prove to be important. But it could just be that NASA\u2019s Meteoroid Environment Office is wanting to he more helpful when they get phone calls from the public. More info at PhysOrg, and the official NASA site has live and historical images from the cameras.
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