两兄弟岛,(北纬30°10.1′,东经122°56.7),又名“两兄弟屿” 。隶属于舟山市普陀区东极镇,位于 沈家门东偏北约67公里处。
两兄弟岛是中国领海基点之一, 2006年中国人民解放军海军在岛上竖立了领海基点石碑。[1]
另见
舟山群岛
海礁
东南礁
渔山列岛
外部链接
中国东海10座领海基点石碑建成
中华人民共和国政府关于中华人民共和国领海基线的声明(1996年5月15日)
(英文)Declaration of the Government of the People's Republic of China on the baselines of the territorial sea(May15th, 1996)
在GOOGLEMAP查看两兄弟岛位置
Tuesday, February 5, 2008
Friday, August 10, 2007
Gouge Caused by Debris Spotted on Shuttle Wing
A piece of debris hit the underside of the space shuttle Endeavour during liftoff on Wednesday and gouged a small but potentially worrisome divot in a heat shield tile, NASA officials said yesterday.
Reuters/NASA TV
The Endeavour, after turning on Friday to let space station astronauts photograph its underside.
The gouge, spotted via images taken by the crew of the International Space Station as the Endeavour approached docking yesterday afternoon, is small, about three inches wide. Still, there were some visual indications that it might be deep.
“What does this mean?” John Shannon, chairman of the mission management team, said at a news conference yesterday. “I don’t know at this point.”
Astronauts will conduct a closer examination on Sunday, using a laser tool attached to the shuttle’s robotic arm to measure its exact shape. Based upon that information, NASA engineers will analyze how much heat might reach the Endeavour’s underlying structure when the spacecraft re-enters Earth’s atmosphere.
If necessary, the astronauts could repair the damage during one of their planned spacewalks.
Reuters/NASA TV
The Endeavour, after turning on Friday to let space station astronauts photograph its underside.
The gouge, spotted via images taken by the crew of the International Space Station as the Endeavour approached docking yesterday afternoon, is small, about three inches wide. Still, there were some visual indications that it might be deep.
“What does this mean?” John Shannon, chairman of the mission management team, said at a news conference yesterday. “I don’t know at this point.”
Astronauts will conduct a closer examination on Sunday, using a laser tool attached to the shuttle’s robotic arm to measure its exact shape. Based upon that information, NASA engineers will analyze how much heat might reach the Endeavour’s underlying structure when the spacecraft re-enters Earth’s atmosphere.
If necessary, the astronauts could repair the damage during one of their planned spacewalks.
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