Chaad Tara
Chaad Tara Shurgo now tumi,
now bahari jhorna
Jodi boli ful tobuo hobe vul
tomer tulona hoi na
Chaad Tara Shurgo now tumi,
now bahari jhorna
Jodi boli ful tobuo hobe vul
tomer tulona hoi na
Tumi na ale, ai prithidi amer
harabe apon thikana
jodi dure row, shopno gulo amer
vanga jabe solonaaaa
tomar kotha vabe ami golpo kobita r kappo likhi
tomar chokhe chea theke shutor amer prithidi dakhi
Ahaaaaaaaaaaaa
Tumi na ale, ai prithidi amer
harabe apon thikana
jodi dure row, shopno gulo amer
vanga jabe solona
jibon choler pothe jani tumi prothom diaso dakha
vul boze kono din o amai tumi korona aka
Ahaaaaaaaaaaaa
Tumi na ale, ai prithidi amer
harabe apon thikana
jodi dure row, shopno gulo amer
vanga jabe solona
Chaad Tara Shurgo now tumi,
now bahari jhorna
Jodi boli ful tobuo hobe vul
tomer tulona hoi na
Tumi na ale, ai prithidi amer
harabe apon thikana
jodi dure row, shopno gulo amer
vanga jabe solonaaaaa
Top Story
NASA Details Plans for Lunar Exploration Robotic Missions
At Astrotech Space Operations Facility in Titusville, Fla., NASA's Lunar Reconnaissance Orbiter, or LRO, is being prepared for fairing installation.
Credit: NASA/Jack Pfaller
NASA's return to the moon will get a boost in June with the launch of two satellites that will return a wealth of data about Earth's nearest neighbor. On Thursday, the agency outlined the upcoming missions of the Lunar Reconnaissance Orbiter, or LRO, and the Lunar Crater Observation and Sensing Satellite, or LCROSS. The spacecraft will launch together June 17 aboard an Atlas V rocket from Cape Canaveral Air Force Station in Florida.
Using a suite of seven instruments, LRO will help identify safe landing sites for future human explorers, locate potential resources, characterize the radiation environment and test new technology. LCROSS will seek a definitive answer about the presence of water ice at the lunar poles. LCROSS will use the spent second stage Atlas Centaur rocket in an unprecedented way that will culminate with two spectacular impacts on the moon's surface.
Using a suite of seven instruments, LRO will help identify safe landing sites for future human explorers, locate potential resources, characterize the radiation environment and test new technology. LCROSS will seek a definitive answer about the presence of water ice at the lunar poles. LCROSS will use the spent second stage Atlas Centaur rocket in an unprecedented way that will culminate with two spectacular impacts on the moon's surface.
Launch Countdown, June 17, 2009:
Days Hours Min Sec
24 00 11 18 Left From Now!
Atlantis Lands After Completing Successful Hubble Repair Mission
Image above: Space shuttle Atlantis lands at Edwards Air Force Base in California, completing the final servicing mission to the Hubble Space Telescope. Image Credit: NASA/Carla Thomas
STS-125 Mission Stats
Landed: Sunday, May 24, 2009, 11:39 a.m. EDT
Landing Site: Edwards Air Force Base
Mission Elapsed Time: 12 days, 21 hours, 37 minutes, 9 seconds
Official Landing Times
Main gear touchdown: 11:39:05 a.m. EDT
Nose gear touchdown: 11:39:15 a.m. EDT
Wheels stop: 11:40:15 a.m. EDT
Total miles: 5.276 million
NASA Managers Praise the STS-125 Mission and Crew
Space shuttle Atlantis landed at Edwards Air Force Base in California at 11:39 a.m. EDT, completing a 13-day journey of approximately 5.3 million miles in space.
During a press conference held at NASA's Kennedy Space Center in Florida, Associate Administrator for NASA’s Science Mission Directorate Ed Weiler said, "Now, and only now can we declare this mission a total success -- the astronauts are safely on the ground."
Weiler called NASA's Hubble Space Telescope the great comeback story. He said the public continues to be captivated by the telescope's images of the universe and he hopes to see Hubble operate into its third decade of service.
NASA Launch Integration Manager Mike Moses agreed that this was a fantastic mission. "It's good to have Atlantis back here on the ground," said Moses. He also said the crew did a great job trying to get the shuttle back to Kennedy, even though the weather wouldn't cooperate.
Mike Leinbach, NASA space shuttle launch director, congratulated the STS-125 crew and also commended the crew members who were ready and standing by in case space shuttle Endeavour was needed for a rescue mission.
He also said NASA still is targeting June 13 for Endeavour's mission to the International Space Station.
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