vania-janet/multiturn-rag-retrieval-data huggingface dataset:
Eyes - NASA Science
NASA’s Terra satellite captured this image of clear skies and snow-covered mountain ranges across the Western U.S.NASA/JPLResourcesNASA 3D ModelsThe Eyes team transforms complex mission CAD models into lightweight models optimized for the web.Find more 3D modelsFront closeup of Curiosity rover from 3d modelNASA/JPL-CaltechDownload 3D ModelsEuropa Clipper 3D Model(gltf-binary) (34.05 MB)Juno 3D Model(gltf-binary) (8.76 MB)InSight 3D Model(gltf-binary) (21.32 MB)Curiosity 3D Model(gltf-binary) (11.31 MB)List of interactive visualizationsExperience Earth, our solar system, nearby asteroids, the universe, and the spacecraft exploring them with immersive real-time 3D apps for Mac, PC, and mobile devices. Eyes on the Solar SystemThis simulated view of the solar system allows you to explore the planets, their moons, asteroids, comets and the spacecraft exploring them. You can also fast-forward or rewind time, and explore the solar system as it looked from 1950 to 2050.Start ExploringEyes on AsteroidsExplore over 30,000 asteroids that are near Earth’s orbit, see the next 5 closest approaches to Earth, and learn about current and historic NASA asteroid and comet missions in this real-time 3D simulation of the solar system. Start ExploringEyes on the EarthFly along with NASA's Earth science missions in real-time, monitor Earth's vital signs like Carbon Dioxide, Ozone and Sea Level, and see satellite imagery of the latest major weather events, all in an immersive, 3D environment.Start ExploringEyes on ExoplanetsExplore over 5,500 exoplanet systems in this 3D interactive simulation.  You can visit every exoplanet ever discovered and ride along with the spacecraft that found them. Start ExploringMars Relay NetworkSee the current, past, and future communication between Mars orbiters, Mars landers and rovers, using real data from the Mars missions themselves.
What Are Constellations? | NASA Space Place – NASA Science for Kids
This photo of the big dipper was taken by an astronaut on the International Space Station, but you can often see this group of stars from the ground, too! Credit: NASA/Donald R. Pettit
What constellations can you see in the night sky?
The constellations you can see at night depend on the time of year. Earth orbits around the Sun once each year. Our view into space through the night sky changes as we orbit. So, the night sky looks slightly different each night because Earth is in a different spot in its orbit. The stars appear each night to move slightly west of where they were the night before.
Your location on Earth also determines what stars and constellations you see, and how high they appear to rise in the sky. The Northern Hemisphere is always pointing in a different direction than the Southern Hemisphere. This means that stargazers in Australia, for example, get a slightly different view of the sky and can see a few different constellations than those in the United States.
It can be a little confusing to picture how the night sky changes as we orbit the Sun. You can see how it all works in the illustration below.

A chart showing some of the constellations that are visible from the Northern Hemisphere in different times of year. Credit: NASA/JPL-Caltech
For example, say you’re in the Northern Hemisphere looking into the night sky on September 21. You’ll probably be able to see the constellation Pisces. But you won’t see Virgo because that constellation is on the other side of the Sun. During that time of year, Virgo’s stars would only be visible during the daytime – but you’d never see them because of the brightness of our Sun.
Want more? Our star finder activity is a great way to have some fun and learn about the constellations visible in our night sky each month.

What’s the difference between astrology and astronomy?

This image of the Orion nebula was captured by the Hubble Space Telescope. It is located in the constellation Orion, below the three stars that form the hunter's belt. Credit: NASA, ESA, M. Robberto
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Tips for Motorcyclists and Motorists | Governor's Traffic Safety Committee
Remember, motorcycles maintain a smaller tire contact patch on the roadway when compared to other vehicles. Good traction is a key component to safe handling and braking in normal and adverse situations.
Maintain a high level of awareness. Scan the roadway constantly for dangers and ride alert. If you are tired, take a break and re-energize to boost your concentration.
Drive sober. Never ride impaired by alcohol or drugs and discourage other riders from making a bad choice.
Turn left with caution. Most crashes between cars and motorcycles involve turning left. If you are preparing to cross traffic or turn left, take a second look to make sure it is safe to proceed.
SLOW DOWN! Speed is the number one cause of traffic crashes - PERIOD! Slow down, take your time and maintain control of the motorcycle.
Allow adequate space between you and the vehicle in front of you. Use the "two second" rule as a safety zone.
Observe and obey all traffic laws, signs, and signals.
Let other motorists know your intentions. Signal when you turn with your directional lights or hand signals. Also, flashing your brake light periodically before you stop will alert drivers behind you to be cautious!

 Tips for Other Motorists
 
 
 

Watch for motorcycles. Be aware of motorcycles sharing our roadways during all seasons, but particularly during the spring and summer months when riding is most popular.
Yield to motorcycles — don't make a rash decision and turn quickly in front of an on-coming motorcycle as it may be traveling faster than it appears!
Look Twice and Save a Life! Check your mirrors and blind spots for motorcycles before changing lanes. Also, when negotiating busy intersections, look twice for motorcycles before proceeding safely! They have a smaller frontal area and may be hard to see.
Be a responsible driver. Ensure your vehicle is in safe operating condition and that all of your safety equipment is properly adjusted. Observe and obey all traffic laws, signs, and signals.
Stay focused on the road and your surroundings. Never drive distracted. Don't let cell phones and other activities distract you from your core mission — driving safely!
Drive sober.
Motorcycle Safety | Governor's Traffic Safety Committee
Motorcycle Safety | Governor's Traffic Safety Committee

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Creating Safety & Awareness in New York State

Motorcycle riding is more popular in New York than ever. There are more than 750,000 licensed motorcyclists and that number continues to grow with each passing year. For many people, motorcycling is a fun sport as well as an energy-efficient means of transportation. However, motorcycling can be dangerous. It requires skill, concentration and reasonable precautions.
Motorcyclists are about 28 times more likely to die in a crash than people in passenger cars. Motorcyclists continue to be overrepresented in traffic-related fatalities; Despite representing only 3% of all registered motor vehicles, motorcyclists account for 14% of all traffic-related fatalities (National Highway Traffic Safety Administration, 2018).

Taking Action
Efforts to Improve Motorcycle Safety

Motorcycle Safety Program
The Department of Motor Vehicles established a rider-funded motorcycle safety program as required by legislation signed in 1997. The program provides accessible and affordable rider education throughout NYS, in an effort to create awareness and reduce motorcyclist injuries and fatalities.

Motorcycle Helmet Law
New York was the first state in the nation to adopt a universal motorcycle helmet law. This law, effective as of January 1, 1967, requires any person operating or riding a motorcycle to wear a Department of Transportation (DOT)-approved helmet. 

Motorcycle Safety Awareness Month
Motorcycle Safety | Office of Traffic Safety


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Motorcycle Safety 

Crashes involving motorcycles are a major traffic safety concern in California. In 2021, 565 motorcyclist fatalities were reported, up 2.9% from 549 in 2020. Efforts to reduce motorcycle crashes, injuries, and fatalities include programs that provide education and/or hands-on motorcycle training to riders. The trainings allow experienced riders to hone their skills. Motorcyclist safety programs also include campaigns reminding riders of mandatory DOT-compliant helmet requirements, increasing other road users’ awareness of motorcycles, and campaigns to reduce impaired riding. Enforcement operations focus on drivers and riders who commit violations that increase the risk of crashes, including speeding, improper turning, running red lights, or failing to yield.
MOTORCYCLE SAFETY PROGRAM AREA GOALS

Reduce the number of motorcyclists killed in traffic crashes.
Reduce the number of motorcyclists injured in traffic crashes.
Reduce the number of motorcyclists killed in alcohol-involved crashes.
Reduce the number of motorcyclists injured in alcohol-involved crashes.

 
          
 
 
 

 

 
 
 
 

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Tips for Motorcyclists and Motorists | Governor's Traffic Safety Committee
Tips for Motorcyclists and Motorists | Governor's Traffic Safety Committee

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 Tips for Motorcyclists
 
 
 

Protect your melon! Always wear a DOT-approved helmet and eye protection. "Novelty Helmets" are not approved and offer little protection to the rider in a crash. In fact, they are illegal to wear on New York roadways.
Always wear high quality riding gear designed to protect the rider during a fall. This includes over-the-ankle boots, full finger gloves with padding in addition to jackets and pants with armor protection at impact points.
Be conspicuous. Wear high visibility vests, garments with reflector features and accessories to boost your visibility to other drivers. 
Maintain your motorcycle properly. Ensure all of your lights and horn are working and both mirrors are adjusted. Make sure your tires are properly inflated and have legal tread depth. Remember, motorcycles maintain a smaller tire contact patch on the roadway when compared to other vehicles. Good traction is a key component to safe handling and braking in normal and adverse situations.
Maintain a high level of awareness. Scan the roadway constantly for dangers and ride alert. If you are tired, take a break and re-energize to boost your concentration.
Drive sober. Never ride impaired by alcohol or drugs and discourage other riders from making a bad choice.
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Please take the time to review the information on this webpage prior to leaving to your outdoor destination.

 

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Off-Highway Electric Motorcycles Classification, Registration, and Operation

The purpose of this Off-Highway Motor Vehicle (OHV) Information bulletin is to provide clarity on registration and operation requirements for electric powered motorcycles produced by manufacturers including Sur-Ron, Talaria, Segway, and E Ride Pro. 

See the complete bulletin by clicking this link - This is Off-Highway Motor Vehicle Information Bulletin 24-1

Competition Off-Highway Vehicles at Sanctioned Events

The Off-Highway Motor Vehicle Recreation (OHMVR) Division recommends that land managers no longer require off-highway vehicles (OHVs) to have registration or identification as a requirement to compete in sanctioned, open and closed-course competition events. 

See the complete bulletin by clicking this link - This is Off-Highway Motor Vehicle Information Bulletin 22-2

Polaris RZR Pro R is NOT an ROV

Land managers and their law enforcement staff need to understand that while the Polaris RZR Pro R looks very much like the other Polaris RZR models, it is not an ROV and not subject to enforcement under Section 38600 (Recreational Off-Highway Vehicles) of the California Vehicle Code.

See the complete bulletin by clicking this link - Off-Highway Motor Vehicle Information Bulletin 22-1

Model Year 2022 Competition (Red Sticker) Motorcles and ATVs

Beginning with Model Year 2022 Off-Highway Motorcycles and All-Terrain Vehicles, which would have received a Red Sticker registration in the past, will no longer be able to be registered for use on public lands. See the complete OHV Bulletin by clicking on the link (This is Off-Highway Motor Vehicle Information Bulletin 21-2).

View Off-Highway Motor Vehicle Information Bulletin 21-2

AB 232 Reciprocal recognition of OHV registration
Motorcycle Safety | Governor's Traffic Safety Committee
The Department of Motor Vehicles established a rider-funded motorcycle safety program as required by legislation signed in 1997. The program provides accessible and affordable rider education throughout NYS, in an effort to create awareness and reduce motorcyclist injuries and fatalities.

Motorcycle Helmet Law
New York was the first state in the nation to adopt a universal motorcycle helmet law. This law, effective as of January 1, 1967, requires any person operating or riding a motorcycle to wear a Department of Transportation (DOT)-approved helmet. 

Motorcycle Safety Awareness Month
The month of May has been proclaimed as "Motorcycle Safety Awareness Month." During the month of May, the Governor's Traffic Safety Committee (GTSC) highlights important safety messages via press releases, public service announcements and social media posts.

Ongoing Efforts

 

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Motorcycle Safety Program Inquiries
Alyssa RethHighway Safety Program RepresentativeGovernor's Traffic Safety CommitteeNew York State Department of Motor Vehicles6 Empire State Plaza, Room 410BAlbany, NY 12228518-474-5111

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Frequently Asked Questions | California Air Resources Board
No further action to register the vehicle is required.New electric-drive motorcycles sold online, out-of-state, or by businesses not licensed as new motor vehicle dealers, will require a "verification" inspection by the DMV prior to registration. At this inspection, the DMV Verifyier will ensure that the vehicle meets all requirements to be considered a motorcycle and that it is fully electric powered.No fuel or fuel fired accessories are permitted.If it is a motorcycle design or specification that requires Federal emissions labeling, the DMV will also verify compliance with this regulation.  If the vehicle is missing required labeling, please contact the vehicle manufacturer for assistance.In all cases, do not purchase any electric powered motorcycle without first checking its compliance status with the vehicle manufacturer.More InformationWhat is a Neighborhood Electric Vehicle (NEV)?permalinkNeighborhood electric vehicles are smaller, lighter, and far less featured four-wheeled vehicles. Since they are powered by 100% battery supplied electricity, they are classified as zero-emissions vehicles. These neighborhood electric vehicles (NEVs) are certified to a special US DOT low-speed vehicle safety standard. This standard allows significantly reduced safety features, crash testing, and equipment. Because of this, these vehicles are only allowed to be used on roads with posted speed limits of 35 MPH or less. Use of these vehicles on any road or freeway with posted speed limits above 35 MPH can result in a citation, regardless of the speed at which traffic may actually be operating.Please note that due to the restrictions of the safety standards, NEV's cannot be issued any California HOV lane access decals.Smog Check InformationpermalinkThe California Smog Check program is administered by the Bureau of Automotive Repairs (BAR).BAR Consumer Information CenterGeneral questions, complaint information, station and repair facility license verification
(800) 952-5210BAREditor@dca.ca.govHow do I verify if a car, truck, or motorcycle is compliant with California law?permalinkAll vehicles that comply with California regulations have a Vehicle Emissions Information label on a visible location on the vehicle. In addition to listing all equipment used on the vehicle to comply with California requirements, the label lists the vehicles test group or Engine family Number.