Desejo a todos 15 KPOPS + 1 , um Feliz NatalQue o Amor e a Amizade prevaleca acima de todas as coisas materiais. Acaba de pousar no Aeroporto Internacional de Campinas a tripulacao 15KPOP + 1 passageiro, guiados pelos comandantes Armando Incau, Jorge Luiz, Cleo Marcus e Lauro Jose. O voo seguiu com tempo bom durante todo o percurso com poucas turbulencias momentos antes do pouso.O voo da cia. KPOP2 AIRLINES fez algumas conexoes em TWR, PA e SedexLog gracas a controladora de voo Magali. A partir de amanha, a tripulacao iniciara uma nova viagem. Queria agradecer e desejar a todos uma otima viagem!!! imagem retirada de - http://www.sina.org.br/turbulencia/ http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ms4u3G_TigM NASA's Wise Mission Discovers Coolest Class of Stars - NASA Jet Propulsion LaboratoryNASA's Wise Mission Discovers Coolest Class of StarsThis artist's conception illustrates what a "Y dwarf" might look like. Y dwarfs are the coldest star-like bodies known, with temperatures that can be even cooler than the human body. Image credit: NASA/JPL-Caltech Full image and captionAugust 23, 2011PASADENA, Calif. Scientists using data from NASA's Wide-field Infrared Survey Explorer (WISE) have discovered the coldest class of star-like bodies, with temperatures as cool as the human body.Astronomers hunted these dark orbs, termed Y dwarfs, for more than a decade without success. When viewed with a visible-light telescope, they are nearly impossible to see. WISE's infrared vision allowed the telescope to finally spot the faint glow of six Y dwarfs relatively close to our sun, within a distance of about 40 light-years."WISE scanned the entire sky for these and other objects, and was able to spot their feeble light with its highly sensitive infrared vision," said Jon Morse, Astrophysics Division director at NASA Headquarters in Washington. "They are 5,000 times brighter at the longer infrared wavelengths WISE observed from space than those observable from the ground."The Y's are the coldest members of the brown dwarf family. Brown dwarfs are sometimes referred to as "failed" stars. They are too low in mass to fuse atoms at their cores and thus don't burn with the fires that keep stars like our sun shining steadily for billions of years. Instead, these objects cool and fade with time, until what little light they do emit is at infrared wavelengths.Astronomers study brown dwarfs to better understand how stars form, and to understand the atmospheres of planets beyond our solar system. The atmospheres of brown dwarfs are similar to those of gas-giant planets like Jupiter, but they are easier to observe because they are alone in space, away from the blinding light of a parent star.So far, WISE data have revealed 100 new brown dwarfs. More discoveries are expected as scientists continue to examine the enormous quantity of data from WISE. The telescope performed the most advanced survey of the sky at infrared wavelengths to date, from Jan. 2010 to Feb. 2011, scanning the entire sky about 1.5 times.Of the 100 brown dwarfs, six are classified as cool Y's. One of the Y dwarfs, called WISE 1828+2650, is the record holder for the coldest brown dwarf, with an estimated atmospheric temperature