Introduction
Today CNN 10 takes you to Myanmar where Cyclone Mocha has devastated the southeastern Asian country with heavy floods, wiping out entire villages. Authorities say more than 400 people have died, but the death toll may rise. Then CNN 10 heads to Mars where NASA updates us on its Mars 2020 Perseverance rover mission and says data shows the possible history of water on the red planet. Then CNN 10 heads to the island nation of Mauritius where conservationists are looking to restore its ebony forests and exotic bird species. And before you go, CNN 10 heads to San Diego where engineers built and shook the world’s tallest earthquake simulation building. All that and more on this episode of CNN 10.
Content
Foreign, it's Tuesday and that's our last teacher time.
Tuesday shout out of the Year much respect to all of you who are uplifting informing and inspiring the Next Generation students go ahead.
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Let them know you appreciate them I'm, Coy wire.
This is cnn10, so grateful to be here with you.
Let's start today with a quick zip through some of the headlines making the news first up a devastating Cyclone has rocked the Southeast Asian country of Myanmar Cyclone mocha, a category 5 storm with Winds of up to 195 miles per hour, battered the nation leaving entire Villages, wiped out, shelters, destroyed and piles of debris stretching for miles is considered.
One of the strongest storms to ever hit Myanmar and authorities say more than 400 people have died according to un's humanitarian office, Clean Water, Supplies and fuel are running low and there is critical need for shelters, food, medicine and health care services, thoughts and prayers for the people there.
Next, we go to Europe where the European Union Regulators, have fined social media giant meta, a record-breaking 1.3 billion dollars for transferring the personal data of Facebook's EU users to servers in the U.S meta, which also owns Instagram and WhatsApp, said it would appeal the ruling, including the fine, and it also says there would be no immediate disruption of the Facebook app in Europe meta says.
The root of this issue comes from a quote: conflict of law between U.S rules on access to data and the Privacy rights of Europeans.
Next up we head to Florida, where we had a successful rocket launch check out this SpaceX rocket, taking off on Sunday as the crew embarks on a week-long stay aboard the International Space Station, the dragon Freedom spacecraft crew is led by former NASA astronaut Peggy Whitson who's.
Now, the first woman to command a private space flight she's joined by three paying customers stem cell researcher, Rihanna barnawi is making history as the first woman from Saudi Arabia to ever travel to space.
This marks the second all-private mission to the International Space Station houston-based company Axiom space is in charge of the journey called ax2 all right.
Let's stay out of this world and head to the red planet or Mars.
Back in the summer of 2020 NASA launched a space rover called Mars 2020 perseverance.
This small mobile robot eventually landed on Mars seven months later.
The main goal of this mission was for the Rover to look for signs of past microbial life snag some rock and soil samples and best of all prepare for human exploration in the future.
Remember no human has ever been to Mars our Ashley Strickland sat down with a NASA scientist who gives us exciting, updates on the mission and the possible history of water on one of Mars's craters.
Where is perseverance Rover currently, and what is it up to these days? So perseverance is still in Jezreel crater.
It is on this fan that is in Jezreel crater and we've now climbed up on top of this fan and are exploring the sedimentary rocks on the top surface of the fan.
What can we hope to learn from this area? We have recorded different depositional environments that could be Lake environments, Delta environments, River environments that really capture the history of water in Jezreel crater.
So what are some of the different types of rock that perseverance has encountered since it landed two years ago we had a lot of debates early on before we landed, sedimentary or igneous formed by volcanoes or formed deposited by water or wind, and as it turned out, these were igneous rocks, which was of surprise to us, but a really pleasant.
Surprise, because igneous rocks contain different kinds of information that we're interested in for return sample science, and so we have things like volcanic salt rocks that likely formed deep in the interior of Mars from magma.
Then we transitioned from that crater floor into the sedimentary deposits and now we're here in sandstones conglomerates, mud Stones, the kinds of rocks that are deposited by flowing water.
What could we hope to learn from this diverse array of samples when they come back to earth? The fact that we have a diverse set of rocks means we have different types of potential habitable environments recorded within these rocks surface watery environments.
We know from here on Earth is a good place to record signs of ancient life, but there's also the potential that life could find habitable niches in igneous rocks when water flows through those rocks underground you've been wanting to get outside of the crater.
So what does that look like? There are a lot of mysteries outside the crater.
This is some of the oldest crust in the solar system and we're going to have a chance to explore that with the Rover.
But this is a part of solar system.
History.
That's not well preserved here on Earth, so we're going to get to see rocks of this age for the first time on Mars, it's unclear what these rocks are to look like 10, second trivia name, the island country off the coast of Africa, whose capital is Port, Louis, Mauritius, Seychelles, Madagascar or Gambia.
Mauritius is your answer here.
The island nation gained independence from the UK in 1968.
Now Mauritius is an island nation, that's closely linked to its vast ebony Forest.
Historically, these durable black hardwood trees were used for building Furniture cabinets, even piano keys, but now conservationists are doing reservation initiatives looking to save the forest along with its exotic bird species.
Our Zane Asher has more some 12 000 miles of the Southeastern coast of Africa in the middle of the Indian.
Ocean lies the island where the iconic dodo bird once roamed centuries after its Extinction, the flightless bird, is still inextricably linked with the African nation of Mauritius.
You can find it on banknotes coins and the country's coat of arms.
Today, Dr Nicholas zuel and his team of conservationists are working hard to ensure other endemic species.
Don't go the way of the dodo before human beings came to Mauritius.
The forest would look like what you see around us rest remains on the island, depart to poaching pollution and logging.
Historically, one of the most sought after resources, the ebony tree is Coveted for its durable black hardwood, which is used to build Furniture cabinets, piano keys and more now the global trade of ebony wood is controlled and most species have been protected to prevent Extinction.
The history of Mauritius is closely linked to ebony trees because when the Dutch colonized the island, one of the reason, the main reason we wanted to colonize the island is to be able to exploit the ebony trees.
The journey to restore this patch of forest located on the Southwest part of the island began in 2006.
The work started with weeding planting and growing native plant species.
It also involved the reintroduction of locally extinct species like the pink pigeon and the echo parakeet, both considered vulnerable and globally threatened.
It's important to have Birds, because Forest restoration and the animal battle live in it goes hand in hand.
So without seeing this person, the forest will not survive.
So, yes, we are linked to extinction of species with the dodo, but we're also an example of what can be done to save our bird species restoration.
The ebony Forest Park, officially opened to the public in 2017.
visitors, can Bird Watch hike or volunteer and contribute to the conservation efforts on this tropical island paradise.
So it's really important for a ceremony Forest to raise awareness about species about conservation.
So that's something which is really important for us to just work together with people share the knowledge and also learn from others.
To date, the conservationists say: they've planted more than 140 000 endemic plants, while also weeding and planting 16 additional hectares of forest.
With the dodo's Legacy in mind.
The ultimate goal is to safeguard the Island's natural glory for generations to come and ultimately osmosis as lots of endemic species.
It's a narrative, but for the old world, what we are preserving here.
We are shaking things up with some researchers from the University of California San Diego for today's story, getting a 10 out of 10., a group of Engineers built and tested the tallest full-scale building ever on an earthquake, simulator or Shake table 10 stories.
High shaken, like a salt shaker in simulations of two of the strongest Quakes in recent history, a 6.7 and a 7.7 magnitude and the historic tests were a success.
The building was damage free.
The data is going to be used to help design safer buildings and bridges.
I try to come up with some good puns for that story, but they were all shaky at best.
Sorry, my fault hope it doesn't cause a rift between us, Tiffin Iowa.
You get our special shout out today: Clear Creek, Amana, Middle School, you rock and Mr Wilmer.
We see you now tomorrow, you make the show it's going to be a hashtag.
Your word Wednesday, so follow me at wire on Instagram Snapchat and Tick.
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Put your unique vocabulary word in the comments section on my most recent post and we're going to choose one fun one to work into tomorrow's show, bring it I'm Corey weyer and we are CNN 10.
FAQs
What will happen with Mars in 2023? ›
Note: Mars reaches opposition only about every 26 months, or about every two Earth-years. So Mars alternates between appearing bright and faint in our sky. It was bright in late 2022 and early 2023. But by about July 2023, Mars continues to fade dramatically in brightness.
What is currently exploring the surface of Mars? ›Various Mars sample return missions are being planned like NASA-ESA Mars Sample Return that will pick up the samples currently being collected by the Perseverance rover. In all, there are 11 probes currently surveying Mars including the Ingenuity helicopter, which is scouting sites for Perseverance to study.
What was the failed Mars mission? ›NASA's Mars Polar Lander, launched in January 1999, crashed just before landing near the planet's south pole in December of that year due to an engineering flaw. Some of the probe's leftover tools and equipment were used to build NASA's new Mars lander, Phoenix, which landed successfully in May 2008.
Why did NASA accidentally crash an orbiter into the surface of Mars? ›NASA's Mars Climate Orbiter was lost in space last week because engineers failed to make a simple conversion from English units to metric, an embarrassing lapse that sent the $125 million craft fatally close to the Martian surface, investigators said yesterday.
Will humans go to Mars in 2023? ›This summer, the National Aeronautics and Space Administration (NASA) is preparing four individuals to live on Mars on June 2023. The four “Martians” will be a part of NASA's human exploration trip on Mars, even though the American space agency has long sought to send humans to the neighbouring planet.
What signs will Mars be in 2023? ›Ready or not, Mars in Virgo is gonna take you on a wild and dizzying adventure. As the planet of passion powers up your ninth house of expansion and wisdom, you're in the mood to expand your horizons through educational pursuits and mind-blowing new experiences.
Is Curiosity still on Mars 2023? ›On August 6, 2022, a detailed overview of accomplishments by the Curiosity rover for the last ten years was reported. The rover is still operational, and as of 16 July 2023, Curiosity has been active on Mars for 3889 sols (3996 total days; 10 years, 344 days) since its landing (see current status).
How long will Curiosity last? ›However despite the extra power that plutonium-238 can provide, Curiosity can still succumb to the failure of its wheel's drive motors and therefore its ability to move around on the martian surface leaving scientists to believe that the rover could last for a shorter period of somewhere between five to six years.
Why is Mars worth exploring? ›The scientific reasons for going to Mars can be summarised by the search for life, understanding the surface and the planet's evolution, and preparing for future human exploration. Understanding whether life existed elsewhere in the Universe beyond Earth is a fundamental question of humankind.
Why has no one visited Mars? ›According to NASA, there are a number of obstacles that we still need to overcome before sending a human mission to the planet, including technological innovation and a better understanding of the human body, mind and how we might adapt to life on another planet.
What is the biggest problem in Mars? ›
Dangerous amounts of radiation reach Mars' surface despite it being much further from the Sun compared to Earth. Mars has lost its inner dynamo giving it a weaker global magnetosphere than Earth does. Combined with a thin atmosphere, this permits a significant amount of ionizing radiation to reach the Martian surface.
What is the biggest threat on Mars? ›Radiation exposure in space will be a significant and serious hazard during any human expedition to Mars. There are two major sources of natural radiation in deep space: sparse but penetrating galactic cosmic radiation (GCR) and infrequent but very intense solar particle events (SPEs) associated with solar storms.
How many failed Mars landings? ›Two out of three missions to the red planet have failed. One reason there have been so many losses is that there have been so many attempts. "Mars is a favorite target," says Dr.
Did Mars get destroyed by an asteroid? ›The planet Mars has been associated with its namesake god of war for millennia, but its own past may have been more violent than was previously imagined. A new study suggests that Mars was once hit by an asteroid so large that it melted nearly half of the planet's surface.
What was the measurement mistake that NASA actually made? ›A NASA review board found that the problem was in the software controlling the orbiter's thrusters. The software calculated the force that the thrusters needed to exert in pounds of force. A second piece of code that read this data assumed it was in the metric unit—“newtons per square meter”.
What is the Mars transit 2023 prediction? ›The Mars transit in Leo date, scheduled for July 1, 2023, at 1:52 AM (IST), promises to ignite the flames of passion and bring forth a wave of dynamic transformations. Mars, the warrior planet of energy and action in Vedic astrology, is about to take center stage in the fiery zodiac sign Leo.
When Mars will transit in 2023? ›Mars transit in Gemini | Monday, March 13, 2023 05:33 AM |
---|---|
Mars transit in Cancer | Wednesday, May 10, 2023 02:13 PM |
Mars transit in Leo | Saturday, July 1, 2023 02:37 AM |
Mars transit in Virgo | Friday, August 18, 2023 04:12 PM |
Mars transit in Libra | Tuesday, October 3, 2023 06:16 PM |
On May 10, 2023, Mars will enter Cancer zodiac, which is its debilitated sign. The combination of Mars, a fiery planet associated with aggression, and Cancer, a water sign associated with emotions, can create to an emotional imbalance.
How will be life on Mars in 2050? ›In 2050, there could be hundreds or perhaps even thousands of people in the first city on Mars. And thousands more could be transported to Mars every two years. This Mars city will likely start off with a team of scientists, researchers, and robotics engineers.