- Original Message -
From: daviddarling123
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Sunday, March 28, 2004 8:36 AM
Subject: [DarlingsSpace] David Darling's Newsletter #20
DAVID DARLING'S
NEWSLETTER--
Issue #20March 28, 2004e-mail: mailto:[EMAIL
Title: Re: Standing Body of Water Left Its Mark in Mars Rocks
This is all very interesting, Gary, but please
note that I've never argued that the current evidence for water chemistry is
flawed. I have no trouble with the conclusions arrived at so far about
water chemistry. And it's good to
MARS GLOBAL SURVEYOR IMAGESMarch 18-24, 2004The following new
images taken by the Mars Orbiter Camera (MOC) onthe Mars Global Surveyor
spacecraft are now available:o Carbon Dioxide Landforms (Released 19
March 2004)
http://jpl.convio.net/site/R?i=xdPqwJJBoiBO-3BCLCXxIg..
A gentle reminder that the purpose of this mailing list is the
discussion of Europa, not Mars. There are far more appropriate fora
for the discussion of Mars-related topics than this mailing list. The
relevance of Mars exploration with respect to future missions to Europa
would be on topic,
EDITOR'S CHOICE: DEEP CUT
It may sound like something out of bad sci-fi movie, but a
chainsaw-wielding robotic submarine is roving under a Canadian lake for
real. Its job is to cut down trees that were submerged decades ago after the
valley was flooded by a hydroelectric dam. The three-tonne
--- Michael Turner [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
In any case, the ghost of Lowell could still use
some exorcism. Arthur C.
Clarke, less than a year ago, said over the wire at
some conference that he
was sure he saw something in recent surface images,
evidence of life gosh
darn it. Clarke's a
OK Jeff,
Here's a tie-in 'on topic' remark about Europa and Mars. Both
apparently have magnesium sulfate (MgSO4) on their surface. The
suggested common origin of these salt deposits is precipitation from
a salty body of water. Fraser Fanale et al. showed in a JGR paper
(ca. 2000) that when
unsubscribe europa
On Sun, Mar 28, 2004 at 07:55:48PM -0800, James McEnanly wrote:
From what I've been reading on Supercritical Co2
http://p2library.nfesc.navy.mil/P2_Opportunity_Handbook/5_17.html,
it is an excellent organic solvent, but I don't know
how well it would do on the types of deposits the
rovers
