Ecquo » esa http://magazine.quotidiano.net/ecquo Sostenibilità sociale, economica e ambientale Mon, 20 Jul 2015 15:44:04 +0000 it-IT hourly 1 http://wordpress.org/?v=4.2.3 Lo strato di ozono ancora in crisi: perdita record sull’Artico http://magazine.quotidiano.net/ecquo/ecquo/2011/04/05/lo-strato-di-ozono-ci-sta-lasciando-perdita-record-sullartico/ http://magazine.quotidiano.net/ecquo/ecquo/2011/04/05/lo-strato-di-ozono-ci-sta-lasciando-perdita-record-sullartico/#comments Tue, 05 Apr 2011 11:07:59 +0000 http://magazine.quotidiano.net/ecquo/?p=69475 http://js-kit.com/rss/magazine.quotidiano.net/ecquo/p=69475 0 http://magazine.quotidiano.net/ecquo/files/2011/04/ozono-280x210.jpg ozono http://magazine.quotidiano.net/ecquo/files/2011/04/ozono.jpg L’8 aprile sarà lanciato il satellite Cryosat2: studierà il riscaldamento globale http://magazine.quotidiano.net/ecquo/ecquo/2010/03/19/l8-aprile-il-lancio-del-satellite-cryosat2-studiera-il-riscaldamento-globale/ http://magazine.quotidiano.net/ecquo/ecquo/2010/03/19/l8-aprile-il-lancio-del-satellite-cryosat2-studiera-il-riscaldamento-globale/#comments Fri, 19 Mar 2010 13:50:54 +0000 http://magazine.quotidianonet.ilsole24ore.com/ecquo/?p=58617 http://js-kit.com/rss/magazine.quotidiano.net/ecquo/p=58617 0 http://magazine.quotidianonet.ilsole24ore.com/ecquo/files/2010/03/Satellite-200x156.jpg Un satellite nello spazio http://magazine.quotidianonet.ilsole24ore.com/ecquo/files/2010/03/Satellite-200x156.jpg Un satellite europeo per studiare i mutamenti climatici http://magazine.quotidiano.net/ecquo/ecquo/2009/03/17/un-satellite-europeo-per-studiare-i-mutementi-climatici/ http://magazine.quotidiano.net/ecquo/ecquo/2009/03/17/un-satellite-europeo-per-studiare-i-mutementi-climatici/#comments Tue, 17 Mar 2009 17:55:07 +0000 http://magazine.quotidianonet.ilsole24ore.com/ecquo/?p=3355 http://js-kit.com/rss/magazine.quotidiano.net/ecquo/p=3355 0 http://magazine.quotidiano.net/ecquo/files/2009/03/satellite-280x200.jpg epa00849095 The picture shows the US-American satellite-duo 'Stereo' as published by NASA, 26 October 2006. The satellites ought to create the first three-dimensional photos of the sun, as well as give further information about solar flares over the next two years. A Delta-II-rocket brought the satellites into space successfully on Wednesday, 25 October 2006. Comparable to the human eyes, the satellites are close to one another but photograph from slightly different angels. Hereby, the 3-D effect is created. It is also the fist time that the moon's gravity will be applied to orbit satellites. EPA/NASA/ANSA/DEB http://magazine.quotidiano.net/ecquo/files/2009/03/satellite.jpg