Hi,
The surface temperature is a relatively cool 31000K (i.e. colder than
our Sun).
..Hi Bernd,
I think you must mean 3100k - our photospheric temp is 5700k! Finger trouble
I know!
pedantically yours
dave
IMCA #0092
Sec.BIMS
www.bimsociety.org
Hi,
I'd like to chip in here as this is one of my all time major soapbox
issues!
The point about sterilising the Rovers being 'very difficult' is a fair
one, but how the hell can you send a probe to potentially look for signs
of life, when it is carrying unknown and possibly yet-undiscovered
I am sure they could have sterilised the rovers once in space if they had
the will,[and the money]parenthesis my own.
Hi Marc and List,
NASA's tight finances don't allow them to pursue every great idea that comes
down the pike. The reality is working within strict constraints to maintain
a viable
Howdy
Unscientific, eh? (--truly vile response deleted---)
No, I wasn't there when the samples were analyzed. Hell, I wasn't
even born yet. Luckily for me that's not a prerequisite for owning a
fully functioning iota of horse sense. None of the other samples, either
from the lunar
Hi All,
few week ago an Italian mineral collector received from China some boxes
full of mineral and rock, he found some heavy stone.
He gave me one of this strange, very heavy and highly magnetic object.
Here's a pictures (172Kb): http://web.tiscali.it/francesco.moser/Mekong.jpg
I think this
First off, the microbes on the Surveyor camera were most likely
introduced by the astronauts themselves during handling. The camera
was kept in the Apollo lander and then the command module along with
the astronauts, without any sort of contamination protection, for the
entire trip back
Hello
I have put 2 slices of a new H3 chondrite, NWA 2179,
take a look to the nice matrix full of chondrules
http://cgi.ebay.com/ws/eBayISAPI.dll?ViewItemitem=6547434413rd=1sspagename=STRK%3AMESE%3AITrd=1
Mark F. wrote:
First off, the microbes on the Surveyor camera were most likely
introduced by the astronauts themselves during handling.
Mark, Where were you when the damage was supposedly done in Nov. 1969? You
speak quite authoritatively, as if you were sitting there in the
Mark Fr. wrote:
There's also a non-zero probability that gravity will reverse,
time will speed up suddenly, evolution will cease, and that
monkeys will fly out of my butt.
Hi Mark, Now that was a vile (bile?) respone! Was it from a John Carrey
movie or an original?
I'll keep my reply
1 to 1,267,650,600,228,229,401,496,703,205,376.
The above number represents the probability of a coin being flipped 100
times and yielding 100 tails in a row. Maybe I missed a factor of two, but
that
is really not important. (and for 50 times it is still on the order of
1. What you seemed to be emphasizing in your first post was the probability
that the astronauts contaminated specifically the (apparently virgin) part
of
the camera insulation during there journey back to earth.
To me, the most likely point of contamination occurred when the camera
To borrow from Jim Carrey, Alrighty then! We'll go one at a time here...
1. What you seemed to be emphasizing in your first post was the
probability
that the astronauts contaminated specifically the (apparently virgin)
part of
the camera insulation during there journey back to earth.
1)
Dear List Members,
I would like to announce a new and beautiful L3.8, NWA 2704. I was able to
get some nice large slices from this fresh meteorite. You will find these
competitively priced under my eBay seller name, naturesvault.
Here are the direct links to what is available on eBay (a few
http://www.newscientistspace.com/article/dn7692--bizarre-boulders-litter-saturn-moons-icy-surface.html
Bizarre boulders litter Saturn moon's icy surface
Stuart Clark
New Scientist
19 July 2005
The Cassini spacecraft has coasted to its closest encounter yet -
skimming just 175 kilometres
Mark Fr. wrote:
To borrow from Jim Carrey, Alrighty then!...a cautionary
tale about letting your hopes make a fool of your reason.
Until Ace Ventura, no actor had considered talking through his ***.
...Jim Carrey
Definitely no further comments (I already promised), let me add another
Does anybody have or know of a reference for pictures of the Ward's
meteorite casts? I received a cast and a label but I don't think the label
matches the cast. Any help would be greatly appricheated.
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want to buy 10g min. of social circle, ga. for ca$h or can trade 13g sardis, ga for it.
i will be gradually switching over to yahoo mail (it has 100 FREE megs of storage). please cc to: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
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can't help but think that when it comes to life, we should appropriate
Pascal's third wager, and always bet on it. in whatever form, wherever we
look, life, like faith, manages.
- Original Message -
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: meteorite-list@meteoritecentral.com
Sent: Tuesday,
Melt Through the Ice to Find Life
Jul 19, 2005 - Scientists can tell us what our climate on Earth was like in
past by examining ice cores taken from glaciers. Tiny bubbles of air are
trapped in the ice and maintain a historical record of ancient atmospheres.
The effects of life make their mark
Hi list.I am looking for a piece of DAG 749,CO3.About 10 to 30
grams.Slice,fragment,endcut,individual.It does not matter.Please get back
to me offlist.Thanks!
steve
Steve R.Arnold, Chicago, IL, 60120
Illinois Meteorites,Ltd!
Hi List,
I am looking for any oriented meteorite, except irons.
Please get back to me off list!
Thanks
Bob Evans
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Everybody!
Probabilities are tricky things. When they're imponderable, they
just can not be estimated, except by guess and golly. Doug draws one
conclusion from 100 bacteria. Marc draws the opposite. As for the
mathematical odds of either one's case, it's like whether you like
broccoli or
Mark Fr. wrote:
To borrow from Jim Carrey, Alrighty then!...a cautionary
tale about letting your hopes make a fool of your reason.
Until Ace Ventura, no actor had considered talking through his ***.
...Jim Carrey
Ah yes - Hollywood; ever the source of wit. Half of it, anyway.
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