Jupiter’s Great Red Spot, a whirling storm on the gas giant planet’s surface, has been one of the planet’s most recognizable features for centuries. But in 2006 and 2008, Jupiter’s Great Red Spot was joined by two companions, smaller red spot storms.

“Hubble’s Universe” is a recurring broadcast from HubbleSite, online home of the Hubble Space Telescope. Astrophysicist Frank Summers takes viewers on an in-depth tour of the latest Hubble discoveries. Find more episodes at HubbleSite.org.

Hubble Snaps Baby Pictures of Jupiter’s “Red Spot Jr.”
http://hubblesite.org/newscenter/archive/releases/2006/19/

New Red Spot Appears On Jupiter
http://hubblesite.org/newscenter/archive/releases/2008/23/

Three Red Spots Mix It Up On Jupiter
http://hubblesite.org/newscenter/archive/releases/2008/27/

Take a safari through the Coma Cluster, one of the richest nearby galaxy collections. Thousands of galaxies are gathered together here, making it an ideal location to witness the diversity of galaxies in the universe.

“Hubble’s Universe” is a recurring broadcast from HubbleSite, online home of the Hubble Space Telescope. Astrophysicist Frank Summers takes viewers on an in-depth tour of the latest Hubble discoveries. Find more episodes at HubbleSite.org.

Hubble’s Sweeping View of the Coma Cluster
http://hubblesite.org/newscenter/archive/releases/2008/24/

Hubble celebrated its 18th anniversary in 2008 by releasing a huge image gallery of interacting galaxies. Such galaxies pass close enough to each other that their mutual gravity can stretch and distort their shapes. Eventually, interacting galaxies merge together to form a single larger galaxy. However, since these interactions can take billions of years, how do we study them?

“Hubble’s Universe” is a recurring broadcast from HubbleSite, online home of the Hubble Space Telescope. Astrophysicist Frank Summers takes viewers on an in-depth tour of the latest Hubble discoveries. Find more episodes at HubbleSite.org.

Cosmic Collisions Galore
http://hubblesite.org/newscenter/archive/releases/2008/16/

Download an interacting galaxies poster
http://hubblesite.org/newscenter/archive/releases/2008/16/image/b/

You picked Davis of The Warp Zone! His strategy – Call of Duty Zombie Nazis. Good luck… 🙂

A Zombie Survival Interactive based on the video game Left 4 Dead by Valve. Follow your favorite Game Station characters as they try to survive the zombie apocalypse.

Brought to you by The Game Station – http://www.youtube.com/thegamestation

Directed by Layne Pavoggi – http://www.youtube.com/laynepavoggi

Written & Edited by THE WARP ZONE (Michael Schroeder & Brian Fisher)
http://www.youtube.com/thewarpzone

Starring

Husky – http://www.youtube.com/huskystarcraft
Dodger – http://www.youtube.com/presshearttocontinue
Davis – http://www.youtube.com/thewarpzone
Schroeder – http://www.youtube.com/thewarpzone
& Total Biscuit – http://www.youtube.com/totalhalibut

ZOMBIES
Ryan, Fish, and Odom of The Warp Zone
Will of DC – http://www.youtube.com/thewillofdc
Erin Lee – http://www.youtube.com/happileeerin
Brittany and Artie of Butterusfx – http://www.youtube.com/butterusfx
Aaron Umetani of The Country Club – http://www.youtube.com/countryclubpictures
Layne Pavoggi – http://www.twitter.com/laynepavoggi
Joe Walker – http://www.youtube.com/SquigglesStarcraft

Music by Aaron Dewitt – http://www.youtube.com/claybornmusic

Visual Effects & Sound Design – Brian Fisher

Make Up & Prop Design
Brittany and Artie of Butterusfx

Special Thanks to:
Geoff “Viewtiful Joe” Yano
http://www.youtube.com/oogafilms

Aaron “Haggar” Umetani
http://www.youtube.com/countryclubpictures

for more from the Game Station:
http://www.twitter.com/tgstation
http://www.facebook.com/thegamestation

Follow The Warp Zone on twitter – http://www.twitter.com/warpzonetweets

Backyard stargazers get a monthly guide to the northern hemisphere’s skywatching events with “Tonight’s Sky.” In April, Saturn reaches its closest point to Earth, the Big Dipper overflows with cosmic sights, and the Lyrid meteor shower streaks the sky. “Tonight’s Sky” is produced by HubbleSite.org, online home of the Hubble Space Telescope. This is a recurring show, and you can find more episodes — and other astronomy videos — at HubbleSite.org.

Visit Tonight’s Sky on HubbleSite.
http://hubblesite.org/explore_astronomy/tonights_sky

The digital camera in your home shares a family tree with the James Webb Space Telescope. Webb’s instruments use “detectors,” similar to the sensors in digital cameras, to convert images into a digital signal. At the Jet Propulsion Laboratory in California, the detectors are undergoing temperature and vibration testing.

Webb’s Technology Overview
http://webbtelescope.org/webb_telescope/technology_at_the_extremes/overview.php

“Behind the Webb” is a recurring video series from HubbleSite, home of the Hubble Space Telescope and the upcoming Webb Space Telescope. Join host Mary Estacion as she goes behind the scenes to watch the construction and testing of the parts that will make Webb the world’s most powerful infrared telescope.

The Webb Space Telescope’s orbit will place it out of reach of astronauts, so it’s important to have perfect control of the telescope from Earth. At Northrop Grumman, engineers are testing the telescope’s responses to controllers and simulating the conditions it’ll face in space.

“Behind the Webb” is a recurring video series from HubbleSite, home of the Hubble Space Telescope and the upcoming Webb Space Telescope. Join host Mary Estacion as she goes behind the scenes to watch the construction and testing of the parts that will make Webb the world’s most powerful infrared telescope.

Webb’s Challenge: Keep It Cold
http://webbtelescope.org/webb_telescope/technology_at_the_extremes/keep_it_cold.php

Webb’s Tug of War
http://webbtelescope.org/webb_telescope/technology_at_the_extremes/showcase/tug_of_war.php

Webb’s giant primary mirror is its most striking feature, but several more mirrors help control the flow of light through the telescope. Meet the secondary, tertiary, and fine-steering mirrors.

“Behind the Webb” is a recurring video series from HubbleSite, home of the Hubble Space Telescope and the upcoming Webb Space Telescope. Join host Mary Estacion as she goes behind the scenes to watch the construction and testing of the parts that will make Webb the world’s most powerful infrared telescope.

Links: Technology at the Extremes
http://webbtelescope.org/webb_telescope/technology_at_the_extremes/

The Webb Space Telescope’s mirror has nearly seven times the area of the Hubble Space Telescope’s. In order to launch it into space, the mirror is made out of segments that will be folded up inside the rocket that carries it into orbit. At Marshall Space Flight Center, segments are being tested in the vacuum chamber to expose them to space temperatures.

“Behind the Webb” is a recurring video series from HubbleSite, home of the Hubble Space Telescope and the upcoming Webb Space Telescope. Join host Mary Estacion as she goes behind the scenes to watch the construction and testing of the parts that will make Webb the world’s most powerful infrared telescope.

Technology at the Extremes.
http://webbtelescope.org/webb_telescope/technology_at_the_extremes/

Webb’s Challenge: Make It Big
http://webbtelescope.org/webb_telescope/technology_at_the_extremes/make_it_big.php