vania-janet/multiturn-rag-retrieval-data huggingface dataset:
Peregrine Falcon - NYSDEC
Management has now shifted to locating, monitoring and protecting breeding pairs.Watchable WildlifeWhen looking for wildlife in New York, visit the Watchable Wildlife webpage for the best locations for finding your favorite mammal, bird, reptile, or insect. New York State has millions of acres of State Parks, forests and wildlife management areas that are home to hundreds of wildlife species, and all are open to the public. Choose from hundreds of trails and miles of rivers as well as marshes and wetlands.    Remember when viewing wildlife:   Don't feed wildlife and leave wild baby animals where you find them.   Keep quiet, move slowly and be patient. Allow time for animals to enter the area.   What to Listen forWailing call: a long-drawn-out screamCacking call: cack-cack-cackThe Best Places to See Peregrine FalconsWatch a clip about Peregrine Falcons and check out other clips on DEC's YouTube Channel.Peregrine's nesting boxes exist on most Hudson River bridges from Albany to New York City. They nest on the Mid-Hudson Bridge, which carries State Routes 44 and 55 over the Hudson River, between Poughkeepsie and Highland, NY.Thanks to a partnership between the New York State Department of Environmental Conservation, the New York State Bridge Authority, and the New York State Department of Transportation, you can view a current image of nest activity from a nest box located beneath the bridge. Between March and July, check out the falcon webcams at Buffalo and Poughkeepsie-Highland.Visit the Rensselaer Riverfront Park (link leaves DEC website) on Broadway in the City of Rensselaer to view the falcons. From this vantage point you can watch the adults as they hunt for prey and defend their nesting territory. Once prey is caught it is either consumed immediately by the adults, brought back to the nest box to feed young, or cached (stored) for later consumption. You may also observe the young falcons once they venture out of the nest box onto the top of the concrete bridge pier. They feed, loaf, and exercise their wing muscles in preparation for the first flight.Peregrine Falcons also nest on Adirondack cliffs.View peregrine falcons at the following Watchable Wildlife site:Montezuma National Wildlife Refuge

Important Links
From Stargazers to Starships
Precession
8. The Round Earth and Christopher Columbus
 8a.     Distance to the Horizon
 8b.     Parallax
 8c.     How Distant is the Moon?--1
 8d.     How Distant is the Moon?--2
    The central role of the Sun
 9a.    Aristarchus: Is Earth Revolving around the Sun?.   
 9a-1.     
The Earth's Shadow
 9b.    The Planets
----------------------------------------------------------------




"The Solar System--General Overview," February 2008

 P-1  
Links and Tables about the sections below.


P-2   Mercury
P-3   Venus
P-4   Earth
P-5   Mars

P-6   Asteroids
P-7   Jupiter
P-8   Io and other Jupiter moons
P-9   Saturn

P-10   Telescopes
P-11   Uranus
P-12   Neptune
P-13   Pluto and the Kuiper belt
P-14   Comets and other small objects

----------------------------------------------------------------


 9c.    Copernicus, Galileo, and the Discovery of the Solar System

"Kepler's 3 Laws of Planetary Motion," a one-hour overview lecture to teachers presented 23 March 2005. 
     
Guide to the sections on Kepler's Laws which follow below.




10. Kepler and his Laws
 10a1.    
 Kepler's 3rd law (Optional)


 10a.   The Scale of the Solar System
11. Graphs and Ellipses
 11a.    Ellipses and Kepler's First Law
30151 Search Results for "International Space Station"
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International Space Station
https://nasa.gov/international-space-station/

	News and features on the International Space Station, keeping humans in orbit since 2003.	

	17 Min Read	
International Space Station - NASA
https://www.nasa.gov/reference/international-space-station

	The International Space Station Program brings together international flight...communications networks, and the international scientific research...	

	1 Min Read	
International Space Station 3D Model - NASA Science
https://science.nasa.gov/resource/international-space-station-3d-model

	A 3D model of the International Space Station...International Space Station 3D Model April 22, 2019 Credit NASA Visualization...english A 3D model...	

International Space Station Tour - NASA

	https://www.nasa.gov/international-space-station/suni-iss-tour
Destinations - NASA
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Clare Luckey: Shaping the Future of Mars Missions and Inspiring the Artemis Generation 

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Hubble Captures a Bright Spiral in the Queen’s Hair

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Galaxies Actively Forming in Early Universe Caught Feeding on Cold Gas

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Welcome Back to Planet Earth, Expedition 70 Crew! 

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Astronaut Exercise

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Eleasa Kim: Pioneering CLDP Payload Operations and Cultural Integration

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NASA, IBM Research to Release New AI Model for Weather, Climate

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NASA “Wildfire Digital Twin” Pioneers New AI Models and Streaming Data Techniques for Forecasting Fire and Smoke

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5 Things to Know About NASA’s Tiny Twin Polar Satellites

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NASA’s Psyche Fires Up Its Sci-Fi-Worthy Thrusters

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NASA’s Juno Provides High-Definition Views of Europa’s Icy Shell

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The Next Full Moon is the Flower, Corn, or Corn Planting Moon

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NASA’s TESS Finds Intriguing World Sized Between Earth, Venus

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Open Science News

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E.11 Consortium in Biological Sciences Clarification on how to Address Eligibility

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Solar System | NASA Space Place – NASA Science for Kids
What Is the Kuiper Belt?

 The icy bits past Neptune’s orbit 
explore

Where Does the Solar System End?

 The Oort Cloud! 
explore

Why Are Planets Round?

 And how round are they? 
explore

All About Mercury

 The smallest planet in our solar system 
explore

Where Does Interstellar Space Begin?

 Interstellar space begins where the sun’s magnetic field stops affecting its surroundings. 
explore

Jumping the Tallest Cliff in the Solar System

 How far would we have to travel to get there? 
explore

What's It Like Inside Jupiter?

 Jupiter's core is very hot and is under tons of pressure! 
explore

What Is a Planet?

 The answer isn't so simple... 
explore

How Did the Solar System Form?

 The story starts about 4.6 billion years ago, with a cloud of stellar dust. 
explore

Write your own zany adventure story!

 Write your own zany adventure story! 
play

Make Oreo Moon Phases!

 For the New Moon, you must eat all the creme filling! 
do

Make No-Bake Moon Cookies!

 These are yummy and need no baking! 
do

What Is a Meteor Shower?

 What causes them? 
explore

What Is a Meteor Shower?

 What causes them? 
explore

Make asteroids you can eat!

 Make yummy potatoes look like asteroids. 
do

Why does Saturn have rings?

 And what are they made of? 
explore

Make a CD Saturn

 Turn an old CD into Saturn's rings. 
do

A Planet Without a Sun?

 Astronomers may have found a planet without a sun! 
explore

Space Volcanoes!

 Explore the many volcanoes in our solar system using the Space Volcano Explorer. 
explore

Thirsty? Have a comet!

 Could they have brought the water to our planet? 
explore

Gallery of NASA Solar System Images

 Glorious planets and moons to view or print. 
explore

Voyager 1 and 2: The Interstellar Mission
FAQs • Danville, CA • CivicEngage
How much traffic would the project generate?

The traffic analysis studied the project’s potential impact using a methodology that allows the Town to distinguish between current traffic conditions from the project’s contribution to an existing traffic baseline.   Under law, a project is only required to mitigate its own impacts to the baseline rather than to fix all existing problems.   The analysis concluded that the project would increase the daily traffic volume along the Diablo Road corridor, west of Mt. Diablo Scenic, by 4-percent.  The project would also be required to contribute its fair share of future road improvements.As a contribution toward improving the travel corridor, the project applicant has agreed to improve the intersection of Diablo/Green Valley/McCauley intersection by extending the westbound right-turn and through lanes.  This would increase the number of cars that can move through one traffic signal cycle and decrease the overall wait time, improving the operation of the intersection. It is also worth noting that the methodology used in the traffic analysis has been upheld by the both the Contra Costa County Superior Court (2013) and the California Court of Appeal (2015).  {Internal Note: these will be linked to documents} 

11.
Were impacts to cyclists considered?

Yes, the traffic study performed an analysis of bicycle safety using a nationally recognized method established by the Highway Capacity Manual (HCM 2010).  The analysis concludes that a proposed development of 69 homes has a negligible impact on bicycle safety. It is also worth noting that the proposed project would enable the Town to implement a long-term vision to build a paved multi-purpose path across this property as alternative to Diablo Road.    

12.
Would the project cause downstream flooding and erosion?

The hydrologic analysis that was prepared for the project and described in detail within Draft Environmental Impact Report (DEIR) concluded that the project would mitigate potential hydrologic impacts related to increases in peak flow rates by installing a detention basin that would maintain post-project peak flows at pre-project levels. As a result, the project would not result in an increase in peak flows in the creek. 

13.
Would the development impair the ability for police and fire to respond?

The Draft EIR includes an analysis of the proposed development’s potential impact on public services, including police and fire.
Discovery Alert: Watch the Synchronized Dance of a 6-Planet System – Exoplanet Exploration: Planets Beyond our Solar System
Planet types

Explore the planet types: Gas Giant, Neptune-like, Super-Earth and Terrestrial

more

How do we find them?

How do we find them?

Learn how we find and characterize exoplanets.

more

What is a habitable zone?

What is a habitable zone?

A habitable zone is the distance from a star at which liquid water could exist on orbiting planets’ surfaces.

more

The search for life

The search for life

Is life in the cosmos easily begun, and commonplace? Or is it incredibly rare?

more

What is an exoplanet?

An exoplanet is any planet beyond our solar system.

more

Planet types

Explore the planet types: Gas Giant, Neptune-like, Super-Earth and Terrestrial

more

How do we find them?

Learn how we find and characterize exoplanets.

more

What is a habitable zone?

A habitable zone is the distance from a star at which liquid water could exist on orbiting planets’ surfaces.

more

The search for life

Is life in the cosmos easily begun, and commonplace? Or is it incredibly rare?

more

Exoplanet Travel Bureau 

From travel posters to 360-degree surface visualizations, NASA offers guided tours of the most exotic destinations in our galaxy. Visit a lava planet, a world with two suns, and more!

Webb Poster

NASA’s James Webb Space Telescope is a true technological marvel. The largest and most complex space telescope ever built, Webb will be able to gather light that has been traveling for 13.5 billion years, almost since the beginning of the universe. In effect, Webb is a time machine, allowing us to peer at the first galaxies to form after the Big Bang. Because it gathers infrared light, it will see right through the giant clouds of dust that block the view of most other telescopes. Webb will be 100 times more powerful than the Hubble Space Telescope.
Glossary | NASA Space Place – NASA Science for Kids
Cinturón de Kuiper: Un anillo en forma de dona, con objetos helados que sobrepasan la órbita de Neptuno. Plutón es el más conocido de estos mundos helados.
La Niña: Lo opuesto de El Niño. La Niña se produce cuando la temperatura de la superficie del mar es excepcionalmente baja en todo el Pacífico ecuatorial central este. Durante un año en el que se presenta La Niña, las temperaturas del invierno son más cálidas de lo normal en el sudeste y más frías de lo normal en el noroeste de los Estados Unidos.
Año luz: No es un año, ni una cantidad de tiempo. Es la distancia a la que viaja la luz en un año. Es el equivalente a 5,878,499,810,000 millas (o 9,460,538,400,000,000 metros). Cuando las cosas están muy alejadas, resulta más sencillo referirse a su distancia en años luz que en millones, miles de millones o billones de millas.
Campo magnético: El espacio alrededor de un imán en donde la fuerza magnética se encuentra activa. La tierra posee un campo magnético y su extensión hacia el espacio ayuda a protegernos del clima espacial.

Masa: La cantidad de materia de la que algo está compuesto. 

Materia: Lo que compone todas las cosas. Los átomos son pequeños trozos de materia. Los planetas grandes tienen mucha materia. ¡Incluso tú estás hecho de materia!
Let Off-Roaders Roam in Their Own Park
Public Employees for Environmental Responsibility and the Desert Protective Council Foundation say overuse is destroying the park, which attracts more than 1 million visitors a year, many from San Diego County. The groups say off-roaders are damaging the environment and archaeologically sensitive areas.
We’re all for protecting the desert, but let’s be real: This area was set aside by the state in the 1980s expressly for dune buggies, ATVs, three-wheelers and dirt bikes. It’s a tiny sliver compared to the vast acreage of open space in California’s desert, including the neighboring Anza Borrego State Park, where all 600,000 acres are off-limits to off-roaders. Over the years, the number of federal sites available for off-roaders has dwindled, mainly due to environmental concerns. Other than a few remaining chunks of federal Bureau of Land Management property south and east of Ocotillo Wells, this state park is about it for the off-road crowd.
Public land is supposed to be for everyone – even those with motorized desert toys.
http://www.utsandiego.com/news/2013/jun/17/tp-let-off-roaders-roam-in-their-own-park/

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View a Launch from NASA Wallops Visitor Center - NASA
Tents and stakes may not be used on the Visitor Center grounds at any time.
Parking along Route 175 prior to the gates opening or during launch viewing events. Vehicles and pedestrians are not allowed to park or stand in front of the closed gates prior to opening or during the launch viewing event. Law enforcement officials will ask anyone doing so to leave.

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All Crewed Missions

Commercial Resupply

Learn More

 

Alternative Launch Viewing Locations

Watching a Launch from Chincoteague Island 
Chincoteague Island viewing locations include Chincoteague Downtown Robert Reed Waterfront Park located on Main Street, south Main Street to Curtis Merritt Harbor, and the bike trail near the Museum of Chincoteague Island adjacent to the bridge to the Chincoteague National Wildlife Refuge. For more information about viewing locations on Chincoteague please contact the Chamber of Commerce at 757-336-6161 or visit their website for a list of potential viewing locations. 
**The Chincoteague National Wildlife Refuge and Assateague Island National Seashore (Virginia District) is subject to closure during Antares launches. Please check the Chincoteague National Wildlife Refuge website for closure information. **

ESVA Tourism Recommendations
The Eastern Shore of Virginia Tourism Commission, in collaboration with Wallops, recently launched a new landing page on their website for visitors seeking to travel to the area for a launch. The webpage includes additional launch viewing sites, restaurants, accommodations, and other information for traveling the Eastern Shore of Virginia.   
**Some locations listed on the ESVA Tourism website are subject to closure during Antares launches. Please check with the Virginia State Police (VSP) and Virginia Department of Transportation (VDOT) for closure information.**

Can’t make it to these locations?
Check out these six places to watch a launch from Wallops.
An infographic showing six places on the Delmarva Peninsula to see a Wallops launch.NASA/Jamie Adkins
Live Coverage on NASA TV and YouTube
If you cannot visit in person, stream a rocket launch live through the NASA Wallops YouTube channel! Occasionally, NASA TV covers some launches and mission briefings happening at Wallops.
Derecho Darkens Houston
This astronaut photograph shows some of the human impacts in Galveston that are easily observed from the vantage point of low-Earth orbit. The city of Galveston dominates the eastern half of Galveston Island, appearing as the gray-white region at center right. A large seawall along the Gulf of Mexico—shown here along the southern coastline of Galveston Island—protects most of the city. To the west of Galveston, coastal wetlands are largely submerged by regional subsidence—sinking of the land as a result of ground water withdrawal by the petrochemical industry of Houston and Texas City.

Image of the Day
Land
Water

Image

Austin, Texas
It was Texas hot when this view of the capital city of Austin was taken in late July by astronaut Ed Lu. Adding to the rising temperatures were heated debates in the Texas Capitol Building, where a special session had convened. Eleven senate Democrats thwarted a redistricting vote by disappearing from the state. Were Lu, and his Expedition 7 partner Yuri Malenchenko looking for the missing Democrats? We’ll never know. Astronauts have always enjoyed observing cities around the world. These images of Austin provide a 2003 baseline for monitoring its regional development and growth.

Image of the Day
Land
Life

Image

Juneteenth in Galveston
The issuing of General Order No. 3 by Union troops on June 19, 1865, marked the official end of slavery in Texas and the U.S.

Image of the Day
Human Presence

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 The Earth Observatory is part of the EOS Project Science Office at NASA Goddard Space
 Flight Center
Hood Mountain Regional Park and Open Space Preserve
One of the most popular hikes is to Hood Mountain's summit and the Gunsight Rock overlook just beyond. The summit can be reached via several approaches within the park or from adjacent Sugarloaf Ridge State Park. 
A popular, easy-level hike is to Santa Rosa Creek from the Los Alamos Road entrance. 
Hood Mountain trails are rugged. Always travel with another person. Potable water is not available in the park, so be sure to bring sufficient water.
Northwest Entrance 
Access the park's northwest entrance via Los Alamos Road, a very winding and narrow road. RV's and vehicles with trailers should use extreme caution. Get directions: 3000 Los Alamos Rd, Santa Rosa
Southwest Entrance
Access the park's southwest entrance via Pythian Road. Get directions: 1450 Pythian Road, Santa Rosa
Camping
Hood Mountain features two environmental campsites at Merganser Pond, reached by hiking approximately two miles from the Pythian Road trailhead. Each campsite includes a picnic table and food locker. Pit toilets are nearby. Potable water or electricity are not available.
Reserve an Environmental Campsite

Park Map

Download Map (PDF)

This nearly 2000-acre park offers a variety of hiking, biking, picnicking, and equestrian opportunities. On a clear day, you can see the San Francisco Golden Gate Bridge from Gunsight Rock and the Valley View Trail. Please note that most trails are for experienced hikers in good physical condition. Please allow ample time for hikes as park gates close at sunset. Smoking and fires are not allowed within the park. Dogs are allowed in Regional Parks only when leash laws are followed. Sugarloaf State Parks does have adjoining trails, however no dogs are allowed within the state park.
The southeastern portion of the park is accessed via the Pythian Road Trailhead. It is located 1.3 miles up the North side of Pythian Rd., off Highway 12. To reach the horse trailer parking lot, drive.5 miles up Pythian Road off Hwy 12 and turn left onto Eliza Way. Continue 600' to equestrian parking between the two brick buildings.
Glossary | NASA Space Place – NASA Science for Kids
Radiación: La energía o partículas que se liberan de fuentes como materiales radioactivos, explosiones, y reacciones químicas. Esto incluye las ondas de energía en el espectro electromagnético.

Ondas radiales: Forman parte del espectro electromagnético. Las ondas radiales se encuentran alrededor de nosotros aquí en la Tierra y también en el espacio exterior. Estas ondas emiten baja energía. Las utilizamos cada vez que escuchamos la radio. También se utilizan para hablar con los satélites. También son frecuentes en el espacio exterior, ya que son emitidas por estrellas jóvenes, púlsares, supernovas, el sol e incluso por galaxias que colisionan.
Radioactivo: La manera en que describimos a algunos átomos que son inestables. Se transforman en diferentes tipos de átomos y descargan mucha energía.

Satélite: Un objeto que gira alrededor de otro objeto. La luna en realidad es un satélite. También utilizamos la palabra satélite para referirnos a las naves espaciales construidas por humanos que orbitan la Tierra, otros planetas, lunas, asteroides u otros objetos que se encuentran en el espacio. 
Erupción solar: Una explosión de energía y partículas que provienen del sol. Libera gases, ondas de radiación y tormentas magnéticas.
Panel Solar: Un trozo de material que puede recoger la luz solar y convertirla en electricidad.