Приклади вживання Jodrell bank Англійська мовою та їх переклад на Українською
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The BBC Jodrell Bank.
Jodrell Bank Observatory.
During the interval the'screen' wasused to show a history of Lovell's work and Jodrell Bank.
Jodrell Bank Observatory.
Sir Bernard Lovell was quoted assaying"It will be a disaster… The fate of the Jodrell Bank telescope is bound up with the fate of e-MERLIN.
The Jodrell Bank Observatory.
In 1980, it was used as part of the new MERLIN array[79]with a series of smaller radio telescopes controlled from Jodrell Bank.
The Jodrell Bank Observatory.
The Lovell Telescope/ˈlʌvəl/ is a radio telescope at Jodrell Bank Observatory, near Goostrey, Cheshire in the north-west of England.
The Jodrell Bank Observatory was founded in 1945 by renowned physicist and radio astronomer Bernard Lovell.
It was originally known as the"250 ft telescope" or the Radio Telescope at Jodrell Bank, before becoming the Mark I telescope around 1961 when future telescopes(the Mark II, III, and IV) were being discussed.
The Jodrell Bank Observatory was established in 1945 by University of Manchester radio astronomer Sir Bernard Lovell.
In April 2015 it was further announced that Jodrell Bank would be the permanent home of the SKA headquarters[49] for the period of operation expected for the telescope(over 50 years[50]).
Jodrell Bank has been awaiting World Heritage Site status since 2010, when an application was first filed to put it on the UK's nomination shortlist.
In July 2011 the visitor centre and observatory hosted"Jodrell Bank Live"- a rock concert with bands including The Flaming Lips, British Sea Power, Wave Machines, OK GO and Alice Gold.
Jodrell Bank was first used for academic purposes in 1939 when the University of Manchester's Department of Botany purchased three fields at the site from the Leighs.
The name of the sitecame from a nearby ground rise called Jodrell Bank, which was named after William Jauderell and whose descendants, the Leighs, lived at the mansion that is now Terra Nova School nearby.
NASA, Jodrell Bank, Tokyo Space Centre.
Side view Telescope dishSupport structure Rear Work on the supports of the Jodrell Bank radio telescope, 12 August 2010 The telescope became operational in the summer of 1957, just in time for the launch of Sputnik 1, the world's first artificial satellite.
In February 1966, Jodrell Bank was asked by the Soviet Union to track its unmanned moon lander Luna 9 and recorded on its facsimile transmission of photographs from the moon's surface.
The Royal Mail depicted the telescope as"J for Jodrell Bank" in their alphabetical landmarks stamp series; it has also previously featured on stamps from Haiti, Hungary, Ascension Island, Barbuda, Liechtenstein and Tanzania.
In February 1966, Jodrell Bank tracked the USSR unmanned moon lander Luna 9 and listened in on its facsimile transmission of photographs from the moon's surface.
The project, which aimed to replace the microwave links between Jodrell Bank and a number of other radio telescopes with high-bandwidth fibre-optic cables, greatly increasing the sensitivity of observations, was seen as critical to the survival of the facility.
Picked up by the Jodrell Bank radio telescope, the message was eventually decoded, the computer built, and the program run.
The array is run from Jodrell Bank on behalf of the Science and Technology Facilities Council as a National Facility.
On 31 August 2013 Jodrell Bank hosted a concert performed by the Halle Orchestra to commemorate what would have been Lovell's 100th birthday.
The 35 acres(140,000 m2) Jodrell Bank Arboretum, created in 1972, houses the UK's national collections of crab apple Malus and mountain ash Sorbus species, and the Heather Society's Calluna collection.
The project, which aims to replace the microwave links between Jodrell Bank and a number of other radio telescopes with high-bandwidth fibre-optic cables, greatly increasing the sensitivity of observations, is seen as critical to the survival of the establishment in its present form.