0:00 | Pathway to Space Video Opener | CU Campus Aerial Photo: Glenn Asakawa; Graphics: Peter Cullum; Song: Garrett Sayers | Created by Pathway to Space |
0:10 - end | "Mars Reconnaissance Orbiter" | NASA/JPL | Public Domain |
1:24 | "Newton's Cannon showing the prediction of orbits" | John Wetzel, an author at wikipremed.com | CC 3.0 |
2:19 | "GRACE Gravity Model 02: Rotating globe without outlines of land masses." | NASA / Scientific Visualization Studio | Public Domain |
2:27 | "GRACE Follow-On will test a Laser Ranging Interferometer to measure intersatellite distance changes with unprecedented precision." | Unknown | Unknown |
2:31 | "Greenland ice deterioration" | Unknown | Unknown |
2:38 | "Eliptical orbit " | Unknown | Unknown |
4:04 | "Four Kinds of Trajectories for Celestial Objects" | Unknown | Unknown |
4:22 | "Different Orbits" | University of Louisville | Unknown |
4:32 | "Escape Velocity of a circular orbit" | Unknown | Unknown |
5:48 | "Sun-synchronous orbit" | Wikipedia | Public Domain |
6:38 | "While the geostationary orbit lies on the same plane as the equator, the geosynchronous satellites has a different inclination." | GISGeography | DMCA |
7:18 | "This geosat diagram depicts the number of satellites in geosynchronous orbit in 2011" | Sky and telescope | Unknown |
7:41 | "Halley's Commet" | Wikipedia | Public Domain |
7:52 | "Location of planets of the Solar System, Pluto, Ceres and Halley's Comet viewed perpendicular to the ecliptic directly above the Sun during the transit of Venus on 5-6 June 2012; planet sizes are to scale, and planet orbits are to (a different) scale. Constellations names correspond to directions to constellations along the ecliptic. Brighter parts of orbits are nearer to the viewer than the ecliptic and darker parts are farther." | Wikimedia | Public Domain |
8:10 | "Gravity assist from the moon" | imageshack | BMCA |
8:12 | "A proposed mission to the Trojan asteroids could help reveal new information about the early Solar System." | AmericaSpace | Unknown |
8:31 | "Earth crossing asteroids" | ESA | Public Domain |
8:55 | "Examples of orbital trajectories with various eccentricities" | Wikimedia | Public Domain |
9:48 | "diagram of the trajectories that enabled NASA's twin Voyager spacecraft to tour the four gas giant planets and achieve velocity to escape our solar system." | Wikimedia | Public Domain |
10:02 | "Over 40,000 man-made objects have been tracked in Earth orbit since 1957. Many of the objects have since burned up in the atmosphere and currently there are just over 17,000 trackable objects in orbit. Less than 10% of these active satellites. This visualisation, created by Dr Stuart Grey, lecturer at University College London, shows how the amount of space debris has changed since the dawn of the space age." | Stuart Grey | Unknown |
10:24 | "A set of NanoRacks CubeSats is photographed by an Expedition 38 crew member after the deployment by the Small Satellite Orbital Deployer (SSOD). The CubeSats program contains a variety of experiments such as Earth observations and advanced electronics testing." | NASA | Public Domain |
10:28 | "“Space Junk” can pose a hazard to satellites and other equipment in space." | Metal Craft & Riverside Machine and Engineering | Unknown |
10:31 | "TeSeR Image Sequence. Photo: Airbus DS GmbH" | Satellite Today | Unknown |
10:48 | "3D HD Star Wars Jump To Lightspeed Hyperspace Star Trek Warp Animated Animation" | vbkingofvideo | Unknown |