ABOUT DARA
ABOUT DARA WE ARE THE SMALL GROUP OF ALIEN Enthusiasnt OR EXPERT IN ALIEN RESEARCH . WE START OUR JOURNEY IN 2012 . AT FIRST WE HAVE PROBLEM HOW TO RUN WE ARE TAKEN BY DSA OR DHAKA SPACE AGENCY IN 2014 OUR FOUNDER WAS ALSO THE FOUNDER OF DHAKA SPACE AGENCY . OUR WORK ONLY START WHEN THERE IS ALIEN NEWS . WE MAINLY GET TIME BETWEEN NOVEMBER BUT WE DON'T WORK WITH FAKE ALIEN NEWS .DARA IS RUN BY TEENAGE SPACE NERD WE ARE TRYING TO FIND OUT ALIEN IT IS OUR GOAL BY 2017 WE WILL HAVE OUR OWN WEBSITE .
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WE WORK WITH ALIEN AND SPACE CREATURE OUR WORK IS ALL ABOUT ALIEN SIDE THAT FOUND AROUND THE GLOBE
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Event Headline
ALIEN NEWS OF DARA
China Finishes Building World's Largest Radio TelescopeBy Mike Wall, Space.com Senior Writer | July 6, 2016 01:27pm ET
China has finished building the Five-hundred-meter Aperture Spherical Telescope (FAST), the world’s largest single-aperture telescope. This photo was taken on July 3, 2016, the day the huge dish’s last panel was installed.
Credit: XinhuaChina has put the finishing touches on the world's biggest radio telescope, whose 1,650-foot-wide dish will scan the heavens for signs of intelligent alien life, among other tasks.
On Sunday (July 3), technicians installed the last of the 4,450 panels that make up the Five-hundred-meter Aperture Spherical Telescope's (FAST) giant dish, China's state-run Xinhua news agency reported.
Project team members will soon begin testing and debugging FAST, after which Chinese scientists will use it for "early-stage research," Xinhua reported. But the instrument will be available to researchers around the world when that phase is over — likely two to three years from now.
With a dish the size of 30 football fields, FAST is by far the largest single-aperture telescope in the world (though arrays that link up multiple radio dishes cover more ground). The previous record holder in the field is the 1,000-foot-wide (300 meters) Arecibo Observatory in Puerto Rico.
FAST was built in China's Guizhou Province, more than 1,240 miles (2,000 kilometers) southwest of Beijing. The 1.2-billion-yuan ($180 million) facility should help scientists learn more about the universe's early days, detect low-frequency gravitational waves and hunt for signals that may have been produced by distant alien civilizations, project officials said.
"As the world's largest single-aperture telescope located at an extremely radio-quiet site, its scientific impact on astronomy will be extraordinary, and it will certainly revolutionize other areas of the natural sciences," said FAST Project chief scientist Nan Rendong, according to Xinhua.
"FAST's potential to discover an alien civilization will be 5 to 10 times that of current equipment, as it can see farther and darker planets," added Peng Bo, director of the National Astronomical Observatories' (NAO) Radio Astronomy Technology Laboratory. (The NAO, part of the Chinese Academy of Sciences, built FAST.)
The FAST site was once home to a village of 65 people, who were relocated in 2009, according to Xinhua. The Chinese government plans to resettle an additional 9,110 people currently living within 3 miles (5 km) of the telescope by the end of September, the news agency added.
Follow Mike Wall on Twitter @michaeldwall and Google+. Follow us@Spacedotcom, Facebook or Google+. Originally published on Space.com
China has finished building the Five-hundred-meter Aperture Spherical Telescope (FAST), the world’s largest single-aperture telescope. This photo was taken on July 3, 2016, the day the huge dish’s last panel was installed.
Credit: XinhuaChina has put the finishing touches on the world's biggest radio telescope, whose 1,650-foot-wide dish will scan the heavens for signs of intelligent alien life, among other tasks.
On Sunday (July 3), technicians installed the last of the 4,450 panels that make up the Five-hundred-meter Aperture Spherical Telescope's (FAST) giant dish, China's state-run Xinhua news agency reported.
Project team members will soon begin testing and debugging FAST, after which Chinese scientists will use it for "early-stage research," Xinhua reported. But the instrument will be available to researchers around the world when that phase is over — likely two to three years from now.
With a dish the size of 30 football fields, FAST is by far the largest single-aperture telescope in the world (though arrays that link up multiple radio dishes cover more ground). The previous record holder in the field is the 1,000-foot-wide (300 meters) Arecibo Observatory in Puerto Rico.
FAST was built in China's Guizhou Province, more than 1,240 miles (2,000 kilometers) southwest of Beijing. The 1.2-billion-yuan ($180 million) facility should help scientists learn more about the universe's early days, detect low-frequency gravitational waves and hunt for signals that may have been produced by distant alien civilizations, project officials said.
"As the world's largest single-aperture telescope located at an extremely radio-quiet site, its scientific impact on astronomy will be extraordinary, and it will certainly revolutionize other areas of the natural sciences," said FAST Project chief scientist Nan Rendong, according to Xinhua.
"FAST's potential to discover an alien civilization will be 5 to 10 times that of current equipment, as it can see farther and darker planets," added Peng Bo, director of the National Astronomical Observatories' (NAO) Radio Astronomy Technology Laboratory. (The NAO, part of the Chinese Academy of Sciences, built FAST.)
The FAST site was once home to a village of 65 people, who were relocated in 2009, according to Xinhua. The Chinese government plans to resettle an additional 9,110 people currently living within 3 miles (5 km) of the telescope by the end of September, the news agency added.
Follow Mike Wall on Twitter @michaeldwall and Google+. Follow us@Spacedotcom, Facebook or Google+. Originally published on Space.com
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