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2 THE FALCON PRESS, FALL 2014 An Ocean Safehaven Caroline Murphy The Obama administration announced that it’s building something big – something really big. The U.S. is creating the largest marine reserve in the world. This ‘safe zone’ is three times larger than the state California! Located in the central Pacific, the marine reserve is expanding the previous Pacific Islands Marine National Monument. An ocean scientist named Enric Sala said that the reserve was a “great example of marine protection.” Fishing, littering, and mining will not be allowed, but people in boats will be allowed to visit the marine reserve. All types of species of animals are located in this reserve, including many different types of fish, seals, sea lions, sharks, sea turtles, octopus, and many more creatures. Many organizations such as Avaaz, an online activist network, are in full support of the President’s decision. After all, what’s a better way to protect wildlife in its own environment? Current Events NASA's Journey to Mars Alexander Arenas Just 45 years ago, three men launched from the Kennedy Space Center in Cape Canaveral, Florida, on July 16, 1969. This mission was one of the biggest ground-breaking missions in history, due to the fact that two of Apollo 11’s men landed on the moon. Many know this story, but nearly half a century later, there is another mission called MAVEN. MAVEN stands for Mars Atmosphere and Volatile Evolution (include the N in Evolution to make the acronym work). Launched from Cape Canaveral, Florida, on November 18, 2013, it may not have had the most media coverage as Apollo 11’s launch, but it still did have an important mission: to explore Mars’ upper atmosphere. MAVEN was slingshotted into Mars, circling into the Red Planet once and eventually it became a satellite for the planet, becoming part of Mars’s orbit on September 21, 2014. The objective of the mission is to gather information from Mars. MAVEN’s current mission explores the theory that water was once plentiful on the surface of the red planet. In addition, MAVEN will study the atmosphere of Mars to see if the solar winds from the sun stripped away the water of Mars and why Mars has lost so much of its atmosphere. However, as of print date, the MAVEN is adjusting to Mars’ orbit and calibrating its systems in preparation to gather data. Interested in learning more? Stay updated by following the NASA MAVEN website by scanning the following QR code: National News Want to be featured in the Falcon Press? Submit an article to Mrs. Varughese via email for editor consideration as an FMS Student Spotlight by 1/10/2015!
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