The image was taken with a microscopic camera on the rover. It's actually very
tiny.
Most likely it is the impression of a Phillips Screw Head that touched the
surface dust as the camera's arm moved into position.
Marty,
That's a practical explanation. But I'm not sure that completely describes
the picture we've seen on Mars.
---In FairfieldLife@yahoogroups.com, martyboi@... wrote :
The image was taken with a microscopic camera on the rover. It's actually very
tiny.
Most likely it is the
---In FairfieldLife@yahoogroups.com, martyboi@... wrote :
The image was taken with a microscopic camera on the rover. It's actually very
tiny.
Most likely it is the impression of a Phillips Screw Head that touched the
surface dust as the camera's arm moved into position.
I think we
That is so cool Marty. I like that science. Clean.
---In FairfieldLife@yahoogroups.com, martyboi@... wrote :
The image was taken with a microscopic camera on the rover. It's actually very
tiny.
Most likely it is the impression of a Phillips Screw Head that touched the
surface dust as
