Water on Mars?
Originally posted by BROTHERDAVE
so what is the temperature on Mars, high and low. seems like it would be so cold that water would be frozen all the time.
so what is the temperature on Mars, high and low. seems like it would be so cold that water would be frozen all the time.
I mean, it's only a stones' throw away (on a 'space-scale') (48 million miles approx).
RP
Originally posted by RockPick
I'm certainly not one of the foremost experts on Planetary Climatology but, I've always heard that Mars was very similar to Earth...
I mean, it's only a stones' throw away (on a 'space-scale') (48 million miles approx).
RP
I'm certainly not one of the foremost experts on Planetary Climatology but, I've always heard that Mars was very similar to Earth...
I mean, it's only a stones' throw away (on a 'space-scale') (48 million miles approx).
RP
The earths atmosphere both reflects and traps heat at the same time.
For more on the Mars Temp go here http://www-k12.atmos.washington.edu/..._overview.html
Originally posted by RockPick
Seismic...
Definately an interesting thought. I wonder if those rovers are equipped with any 'thumper truck' equipment? LOL!
Seismic...
Definately an interesting thought. I wonder if those rovers are equipped with any 'thumper truck' equipment? LOL!
Originally posted by EnglishAdam
Not really.There is virtually no atmosphere so the temperatures can be quite extreme.
The earths atmosphere both reflects and traps heat at the same time.
For more on the Mars Temp go here http://www-k12.atmos.washington.edu/..._overview.html
Not really.There is virtually no atmosphere so the temperatures can be quite extreme.
The earths atmosphere both reflects and traps heat at the same time.
For more on the Mars Temp go here http://www-k12.atmos.washington.edu/..._overview.html
Originally posted by EnglishAdam
Not really.There is virtually no atmosphere so the temperatures can be quite extreme.
The earths atmosphere both reflects and traps heat at the same time.
For more on the Mars Temp go here http://www-k12.atmos.washington.edu/..._overview.html
Not really.There is virtually no atmosphere so the temperatures can be quite extreme.
The earths atmosphere both reflects and traps heat at the same time.
For more on the Mars Temp go here http://www-k12.atmos.washington.edu/..._overview.html
Originally posted by lifeguardjoe
hmm. This stuff is great! I'm lovin it!
Anywho, I just got a letter from some guy saying he wanted me to go into an aerospace program, blah blah, work for NASA stuff.
hmm. This stuff is great! I'm lovin it!
Anywho, I just got a letter from some guy saying he wanted me to go into an aerospace program, blah blah, work for NASA stuff.
Seriously though, go for it. Sounds interesting.
Last edited by EnglishAdam; Mar 4, 2004 at 04:15 PM.
Originally posted by Raoul
I can't believe that NASA is seriously interested in LGJ.
They already put a monkey into space.
I can't believe that NASA is seriously interested in LGJ.
They already put a monkey into space.
That was my uncle
Yeah, too bad I'm going to ITT tech. Oh well, don't need another goof ball blowing up things
Hmmm. Have to watch out for the old Nip Rings in the astronaut centrifuge.
They would probably weigh about 20lb each at high G and then you would end up with Man Breasts.
Like Habibi's
They would probably weigh about 20lb each at high G and then you would end up with Man Breasts.
Like Habibi's
Originally posted by Raoul
Does anyone else cough in their cubicle to muffle a laugh?
Does anyone else cough in their cubicle to muffle a laugh?




