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MARS
Apr 17, 2020 9:56:44 GMT
Post by the Scribe on Apr 17, 2020 9:56:44 GMT
Published on Apr 18, 2017 Mass Extinction and Nuclear Catastrophe on Mars! Chapters include: Oasis Earth; The School of Mars; The Dream of Mars; The Red Star; The Vikings of Mars; .
John Brandenburg was born in Rochester Minnesota and grew up in Medford Oregon. He obtained his bachelor's degree in physics at Southern Oregon .
Mars was nuked Interview with Dr John Brandenburg: Latest images and footage Published on Jul 31, 2015
Plasma physicist Dr John Brandenburg Discusses his new hypothesis concerning high levels of weapons grade radiation detected on mars.
Explosions caused by two high altitude airburst nuclear weapons detonated above the surface of mars. suggesting a massacre on the red planet. Hinting at a destroyed bronze age race once living in the Cydonia region of the red planet.
Ethics2265 - William Hartman - The Beauty of the Solar System
William Kenneth Hartmann (born June 6, 1939) is a noted planetary scientist, artist, author, and writer. He was the first to convince the scientific mainstream that the Earth had once been hit by a planet sized body (Theia), creating both the moon and the Earth's 23.5° tilt.[1]
Born in Pennsylvania in 1939,[2] he received his B.S. in physics from Pennsylvania State University, and an M.S. in geology and PhD in astronomy from the University of Arizona. His career spans over 40 years, from work in the early 1960s with Gerard Kuiper on Mare Orientale, and work on the Mariner 9 Mars mapping project, to current work on the Mars Global Surveyor imaging team. He is currently a senior scientist at the Planetary Science Institute.
He has long been one of America's leading space artists (strongly influenced by Chesley Bonestell), and has written and illustrated numerous books on the history of Earth and the Solar System, often in collaboration with artist Ron Miller.
Hartmann is a Fellow of the International Association of Astronomical Artists. His written work also includes textbooks, short fiction, and novels, the most recent being published in 2003. In 1997 he was the first recipient of the Carl Sagan Medal for Excellence in Public Communication in Planetary Science from the American Astronomical Society, Division for Planetary Sciences.
Hartmann was a member of the 1966–1968 University of Colorado UFO Project (informally known as the Condon Committee), a controversial[citation needed] public study of UFOs sponsored by the U.S. Air Force. He primarily investigated photographic evidence, and rejected most as unreliable or inconclusive; in his studies published in the Committee's final report, he concluded two cases[which?] were unexplained and particularly noteworthy as probative evidence of the reality of UFOs.
Asteroid 3341 Hartmann is named after him. Bibliography Out of the Cradle: Exploring the Frontiers beyond Earth, with Ron Miller and Pamela Lee (1984) The History of Earth: An illustrated chronicle of an evolving planet, with Ron Miller (1991) Mars Underground, (1997) The Grand Tour: A Traveler's Guide to the Solar System, with Ron Miller (1st edition 1981, 2nd edition 1993, 3rd edition 2005)
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MARS
Apr 17, 2020 9:59:05 GMT
Post by the Scribe on Apr 17, 2020 9:59:05 GMT
Human on Mars! Ex-NASA Employee: 'I Saw Humans on Mars'
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MARS
Apr 17, 2020 9:59:32 GMT
Post by the Scribe on Apr 17, 2020 9:59:32 GMT
Curiosity at Martian Scenic OverlookPublished on Jan 30, 2018
Curiosity Project Scientist Ashwin Vasavada gives a descriptive tour of the Mars rover's view in Gale Crater. The white-balanced scene looks back over the journey so far. The view from "Vera Rubin Ridge" looks back over buttes, dunes and other features along the route. To see where the rover is now, visit mars.nasa.gov/msl/mission/whereistherovernow/ To aid geologists, colors in the image are white balanced so rocks appear the same color as the same rocks would on Earth. Why? Click here: www.jpl.nasa.gov/spaceimages/details.php?id=PIA16800
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MARS
Apr 17, 2020 9:59:57 GMT
Post by the Scribe on Apr 17, 2020 9:59:57 GMT
NASA's Newly Released Amazing Pictures Of Mars (Must Watch) NASA Mars Report: January 31, 2018 Published on Jan 31, 2018
In this first episode of The Mars Report we celebrate the 14th anniversary of the Opportunity rover; show you a recent panoramic view from the Curiosity rover; and recap a "cool" discovery of ice deposits spotted by the Mars Reconnaissance Orbiter. Also, we look forward to the InSight lander, heading to the Red Planet in May 2018.
The NASA Mars Report will bring you regular updates on NASA's Mars exploration. For information on all our Mars missions: mars.nasa.gov/Opportunity's last gift from Mars is a beautiful panorama
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MARS
Apr 17, 2020 10:01:22 GMT
Post by the Scribe on Apr 17, 2020 10:01:22 GMT
Curiosity Mars Landing 2012
Mars Tech Anomalies, Curiosity Rover 2017
NASA top secret video/pictures about mars 2017 NEW! Vol 5
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MARS
Apr 17, 2020 10:01:58 GMT
Post by the Scribe on Apr 17, 2020 10:01:58 GMT
WATER ON MARS
NASA Announces Discovery Of Flowing Water On Mars, Sept 28, 2015
Published on Sep 28, 2015
New findings from NASA's Mars Reconnaissance Orbiter (MRO) provide the strongest evidence yet that liquid water flows intermittently on present-day Mars.
Using an imaging spectrometer on MRO, researchers detected signatures of hydrated minerals on slopes where mysterious streaks are seen on the Red Planet. These darkish streaks appear to ebb and flow over time. They darken and appear to flow down steep slopes during warm seasons, and then fade in cooler seasons. They appear in several locations on Mars when temperatures are above minus 10 degrees Fahrenheit (minus 23 Celsius), and disappear at colder times.
“Our quest on Mars has been to ‘follow the water,’ in our search for life in the universe, and now we have convincing science that validates what we’ve long suspected,” said John Grunsfeld, astronaut and associate administrator of NASA’s Science Mission Directorate in Washington. “This is a significant development, as it appears to confirm that water -- albeit briny -- is flowing today on the surface of Mars.”
FORGET THE WATER. HOW ABOUT THEM CARS ON MARS?
Car on Mars?
MARS DOME ENTRANCE - Huge Buildings & Structures at Mt Sharp. ArtAlienTV
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MARS
Apr 17, 2020 10:02:27 GMT
Post by the Scribe on Apr 17, 2020 10:02:27 GMT
The Mars Collection, Science & Anomalies From NASA's Satellites and Rovers
Elon Musk UPDATES Mars Colonization Timeline Published on Feb 17, 2018
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MARS
Apr 17, 2020 10:03:00 GMT
Post by the Scribe on Apr 17, 2020 10:03:00 GMT
Mars Making the New Earth | Full Documentary
Published on Jun 10, 2017 In National Geographic Channel’s “Mars: Making the New Earth”, award winning writer/producer Mark Davis and legendary Mars animator Dan Maas collaborate with McKay on the first in depth visualization of what it would take to turn a cold, dead planet into a living world.
Can We Live On Mars? Published on Jan 21, 2017
In this edition of “The Space Tour”, we are going to take you through a journey where you can learn about the colonization of mars i.e., find out whether can we live on mars. Watch Colonization Of Mars - Can We Live On Mars (Full Documentary) here. www.youtube.com/channel/UCEihbTy9WjlPWhhTleChisw If you would like to watch more videos about our earth, space and universe, aliens and UFOs, etc., subscribe to our channel: www.youtube.com/channel/UCEih...
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MARS
Apr 17, 2020 10:03:33 GMT
Post by the Scribe on Apr 17, 2020 10:03:33 GMT
Planet Mars: It's Not Just a Rock
TheRealJimmyRoberts1 Published on Nov 30, 2016
38 Minutes that are guaranteed to change your perspective on the reality of both past and present life on Mars. The basics of "HOW, WHY and WHO" are covered here along with hundreds of telling images. This is not conspiracy theory. This is not the occult. This is reality and it is extremely important that we begin to understand our relationship to both the past and present inhabitants of the Red Planet. Why? Because evidence strongly indicates they were destroyed by nuclear explosions.
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MARS
Apr 17, 2020 10:03:57 GMT
Post by the Scribe on Apr 17, 2020 10:03:57 GMT
The mission to Mars searching for extra-terrestrial beings | 60 Minutes Australia
60 Minutes Australia Published on Oct 16, 2018 Are we alone in the universe? Or is there life out there? This question has long plagued mankind. NASA’s rovers, Spirit and Curiosity, have come very close to finding an answer, discovering evidence of water on Mars, but the search for life goes on. Now NASA is gearing up for the next rover mission, and an Australian will play a crucial role in this quest for extra-terrestrial beings.
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MARS
Apr 17, 2020 10:04:34 GMT
Post by the Scribe on Apr 17, 2020 10:04:34 GMT
Mars landing looms for NASA; anxiety building a day outPOSTED 9:08 PM, NOVEMBER 25, 2018, BY ASSOCIATED PRESS
One Day from Mars Landing: InSight Team Q&A (NASA Social) CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. (AP) — With just a day to go, NASA’s InSight spacecraft aimed for a bull’s-eye touchdown on Mars, zooming in like an arrow with no turning back.
InSight’s journey of six months and 300 million miles (482 million kilometers) comes to a precarious grand finale Monday afternoon.
The robotic geologist — designed to explore Mars’ insides, surface to core — must go from 12,300 mph (19,800 kph) to zero in six minutes flat as it pierces the Martian atmosphere, pops out a parachute, fires its descent engines and, hopefully, lands on three legs.
It is NASA’s first attempt to land on Mars in six years, and all those involved are understandably anxious.
NASA’s top science mission official, Thomas Zurbuchen, confided Sunday that his stomach is already churning. The hardest thing is sitting on his hands and doing nothing, he said, except hoping and praying everything goes perfectly for InSight.
“Landing on Mars is one of the hardest single jobs that people have to do in planetary exploration,” noted InSight’s lead scientist, Bruce Banerdt. “It’s such a difficult thing, it’s such a dangerous thing that there’s always a fairly uncomfortably large chance that something could go wrong.”
Earth’s success rate at Mars is 40 percent, counting every attempted flyby, orbital flight and landing by the U.S., Russia and other countries dating all the way back to 1960.
But the U.S. has pulled off seven successful Mars landings in the past four decades. With only one failed touchdown, it’s an enviable record. No other country has managed to set and operate a spacecraft on the dusty red surface.
InSight could hand NASA its eighth win.
It’s shooting for Elysium Planitia, a plain near the Martian equator that the InSight team hopes is as flat as a parking lot in Kansas with few, if any, rocks. This is no rock-collecting expedition. Instead, the stationary 800-pound (360-kilogram) lander will use its 6-foot (1.8-meter) robotic arm to place a mechanical mole and seismometer on the ground.
The self-hammering mole will burrow 16 feet (5 meters) down to measure the planet’s internal heat, while the ultra-high-tech seismometer listens for possible marsquakes. Nothing like this has been attempted before at our smaller next-door neighbor, nearly 100 million miles (160 million kilometers) away.
No experiments have ever been moved robotically from the spacecraft to the actual Martian surface. No lander has dug deeper than several inches, and no seismometer has ever worked on Mars.
By examining the deepest, darkest interior of Mars — still preserved from its earliest days — scientists hope to create 3D images that could reveal how our solar system’s rocky planets formed 4.5 billion years ago and why they turned out so different. One of the big questions is what made Earth so hospitable to life.
Mars once had flowing rivers and lakes; the deltas and lakebeds are now dry, and the planet cold. Venus is a furnace because of its thick, heat-trapping atmosphere. Mercury, closest to the sun, has a surface that’s positively baked.
The planetary know-how gained from InSight’s $1 billion, two-year operation could even spill over to rocky worlds beyond our solar system, according to Banerdt. The findings on Mars could help explain the type of conditions at these so-called exoplanets “and how they fit into the story that we’re trying to figure out for how planets form,” he said.
Concentrating on planetary building blocks, InSight has no life-detecting capability. That will be left for future rovers. NASA’s Mars 2020 mission, for instance, will collect rocks for eventual return that could hold evidence of ancient life.
Because it’s been so long since NASA’s last Martian landfall — the Curiosity rover in 2012 — Mars mania is gripping not only the space and science communities, but everyday folks.
Viewing parties are planned coast to coast at museums, planetariums and libraries, as well as in France, where InSight’s seismometer was designed and built. The giant NASDAQ screen in New York’s Times Square will start broadcasting NASA Television an hour before InSight’s scheduled 3 p.m. EST touchdown; so will the National Air and Space Museum’s Udvar-Hazy Center in Chantilly, Virginia, and the Denver Museum of Nature and Science. The InSight spacecraft was built near Denver by Lockheed Martin.
But the real action, at least on Earth, will unfold at NASA’s Jet Propulsion Laboratory in Pasadena, California, home to InSight’s flight control team. NASA is providing a special 360-degree online broadcast from inside the control center.
Confirmation of touchdown could take minutes — or hours. At the minimum, there’s an eight-minute communication lag between Mars and Earth.
A pair of briefcase-size satellites trailing InSight since liftoff in May will try to relay its radio signals to Earth, with a potential lag time of under nine minutes. These experimental CubeSats will fly right past the red planet without stopping. Signals also could travel straight from InSight to radio telescopes in West Virginia and Germany. It will take longer to hear from NASA’s Mars orbiters.
Project manager Tom Hoffman said he’s trying his best to stay outwardly calm as the hours tick down. Once InSight phones home from the Martian surface, though, he expects to behave much like his three young grandsons did at Thanksgiving dinner, running around like crazy and screaming.
“Just to warn anybody who’s sitting near me … I’m going to unleash my inner 4-year-old on you, so be careful,” he said.
whnt.com/2018/11/25/mars-landing-looms-for-nasa-anxiety-building-a-day-out/
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MARS
Apr 17, 2020 10:05:20 GMT
Post by the Scribe on Apr 17, 2020 10:05:20 GMT
No offense to NASA but it looks like the 80 million dollar InSight lander touched down on the terazzo bathroom floor of my old high school.
First Photo from InSight After Mars Landing
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MARS
Apr 17, 2020 10:08:39 GMT
Post by the Scribe on Apr 17, 2020 10:08:39 GMT
In 1996 Gold’s was the first human voice to be “heard” on the surface of Mars, when Final Frontier, his theme from the American television series Mad About You, was used to activate a robot for the Mars Pathfinder space probe.
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MARS
Apr 17, 2020 10:10:28 GMT
Post by the Scribe on Apr 17, 2020 10:10:28 GMT
“Mars was Inhabited - Beyond the Shadow of a Doubt"
Universe Inside You Published on Feb 22, 2019 "A trick of light and shadows" – that’s what NASA has called what are potentially the most significant ancient ruins ever discovered. …What appeared to be a face, pyramids, and archaeological ruins on Mars.
That was almost 50 years ago, and thanks to extremely low res photos, altered high res photos, and comments stating it’s not worth investigation… The area known as Cydonia remains a complete mystery to the public, and published Mars images continue to distract from what is truly relevant about the red planet
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MARS
Apr 17, 2020 10:10:55 GMT
Post by the Scribe on Apr 17, 2020 10:10:55 GMT
Your kids might live on Mars. Here's how they'll survive | Stephen Petranek
TED Published on May 5, 2016 It sounds like science fiction, but journalist Stephen Petranek considers it fact: within 20 years, humans will live on Mars. In this provocative talk, Petranek makes the case that humans will become a spacefaring species and describes in fascinating detail how we'll make Mars our next home. "Humans will survive no matter what happens on Earth," Petranek says. "We will never be the last of our kind."
TEDTalks is a daily video podcast of the best talks and performances from the TED Conference, where the world's leading thinkers and doers give the talk of their lives in 18 minutes (or less). Look for talks on Technology, Entertainment and Design -- plus science, business, global issues, the arts and much more.
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