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  • The International Emerging Space Leaders Crew is crew 205 to the Mars Desert Research Station in February of ...r spare time in different activities to engage future generations into the space field.
    32 KB (4,936 words) - 18:50, 7 March 2019
  • weather. I’m not on tomorrow’s crew, but we might need to reprioritize some cli The weather was pretty typical today – bland skies and lots of cold. A small amount o
    67 KB (11,872 words) - 17:56, 7 March 2019
  • ...that we do not arrive at Mars by chance and that we are sharing this small space of the universe with people with the same dream, reaching the stars. Today at the end of the day we realized that if this if the space exploration does not work for us, we have the potential to become youtubers
    29 KB (5,413 words) - 13:44, 7 March 2019
  • Around 1:40 (one hour and 35 minutes into the EVA), the weather turned to rain. The crew immediately reported the occurrence to the HabCom. ...distant terrain features or the sun. We will attempt to do this tomorrow, weather permitting.
    29 KB (5,011 words) - 11:28, 24 March 2019
  • ...be naked-eye observations, Earth-based primitive and advanced telescopes, space telescopes, flyby missions, robotic landers, and rovers, as observation is ...ribed to the geocentric, Earth-centered, view of solar system bodies. (Air&Space) On 4 May 354 BC, the Greek philosopher Aristotle observed an occultation o
    64 KB (10,261 words) - 16:11, 21 December 2020
  • ...crops could be grown year round, with supplemental artificial lighting, no weather, extra CO2 concentration and optimum irrigation and fertilization. Some Yi .... L. Mackowiak L. P. Owens C. R. Hinkle The Bionetics Corporation, Kennedy Space Center, Florida</ref> This test cites the Bugbee study. Main difference i
    15 KB (2,173 words) - 05:28, 2 May 2024
  • ...by Jim Secosky. Jim is a retired science teacher who has used the Hubble Space Telescope, the Mars Global Surveyor, and HiRISE. ...highlands glaciation in the Late Noachian–Early Hesperian. Planetary and Space Science
    21 KB (3,160 words) - 10:42, 29 December 2023
  • ...little after the predicted time due to two last minute bathroom needs. The weather was sunny with some haze and no wind. The crew soon felt overheated, helmet The EVA started at 10:21. The weather outside the Hab was nice and windy in this morning. There was no major issu
    35 KB (5,647 words) - 11:15, 24 March 2019
  • The International Space University team arrived and our work as hosts began. It’s time to show th [Space
    34 KB (6,107 words) - 11:49, 24 March 2019
  • ...he generator so it can cool down first, probably in midday, if this cloudy weather persists. ...as able to turn it on immediately to bring it slightly back to its parking space.
    47 KB (7,461 words) - 11:09, 24 March 2019
  • ...he physical properties of ice; monitoring the polar ice caps; and tracking weather patterns and the seasons. MGS had a suite of scientific instruments which NASANatl. NASA’s National Space Science Data Center. https://nssdc.gsfc.nasa.gov/planetary/viking.html. (Ac
    39 KB (6,252 words) - 13:58, 10 November 2020
  • ...y of Colorado, and Heather Chluda, and aerospace engineer who works on the Space Shuttle program at Boeing-Rocketdyne. Finally the crew is rounded out by Fr ...ab, Frank fixed various things, Heather and Jennifer programmed our mobile weather station, and I labored, with only partial success, to get the Starband sate
    127 KB (20,888 words) - 21:33, 4 October 2019
  • ...n by Jim Secosky. Jim is a retired science teacher who has used the Hubble Space Telescope, the Mars Global Surveyor, and HiRISE.<gallery widths="400" heigh ...r ideas about water on Mars; huge river valleys were found in many areas. Space craft cameras showed that floods of water broke through dams, carved deep v
    38 KB (5,857 words) - 15:46, 24 December 2023
  • ...inspired, in our pursuit of our dreams to be among those who contribute to space exploration. We took time out from our professional lives to come to MDRS t ...rforming Astronautics: following the Body’s Natural Edge into the Abyss of Space’ project is assisted by the Australian Government through the Australia C
    60 KB (8,997 words) - 11:47, 24 March 2019
  • ...us has also been known to be resistant to cold, dehydration, the vacuum of space, and acidic environments. It is known as a polyextrmophile. A polyextremop ...to over 150oC and chilled to -200oC and survive. They have been taken to space, exposed to the vacuum and solar radiation for ten days, brought back to Ea
    80 KB (12,727 words) - 12:45, 26 May 2020
  • ...by Jim Secosky. Jim is a retired science teacher who has used the Hubble Space Telescope, the Mars Global Surveyor, and HiRISE. ...dust. We have found that Mars is hit by 200 impacts/year.<ref>https://www.space.com/21198-mars-asteroid-strikes-common.html</ref>
    75 KB (11,585 words) - 04:00, 24 January 2024
  • ...als, kitchen goods, and office supplies were sorted put away to clear work space, increase productivity, and contribute to overall cleanliness and crew mora ...and relevance of samples before archiving them in the limited HAB storage space. We propose a digital geo sample archival system with the following feature
    157 KB (25,890 words) - 15:59, 5 November 2019
  • ...an exercise on Earth could play a critical role in preventing a crisis in space. ...ure that looks like a cross between a white grain silo and a stubby Apollo space capsule. The stark, reddish terrain appears eerily similar to the Martian l
    255 KB (43,372 words) - 17:24, 16 March 2020
  • ...by Jim Secosky. Jim is a retired science teacher who has used the Hubble Space Telescope, the Mars Global Surveyor, and HiRISE<gallery widths="400" height ...han 15 chemical analyses of rocks and soil, besides collecting data on the weather. Information learned through the mission suggest that, in its past, Mars wa
    41 KB (6,404 words) - 09:23, 8 June 2024
  • ...> <ref>http://hirise.lpl.arizona.edu/ESP_032078_1420</ref> <ref>http://www.space.com/26534-mars-gullies-dry-ice.html</ref> In some years frost, perhaps as ..., 43.28 N 176.9 E (183.1 W), and 45 N 164.5 E (195.5 W).<ref>https://www.space.com/7333-water-ice-exposed-mars-craters.html </ref> <ref>Kossacki, K., N. T
    37 KB (5,472 words) - 16:15, 3 November 2020

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