| Ultimi commenti - After One-Thousand Soles... |
SOL1829-2N288740904EFFAZWEP1994R0M1.jpgHorizon... - Sol 1829 (Natural Colors; credits: Lunar Explorer Italia)63 visitenessun commentoMareKromium11/07/21 at 10:16MareKromium: Amico Mio, non sono stato su Marte di recente... :...
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SOL1829-2N288740904EFFAZWEP1994R0M1.jpgHorizon... - Sol 1829 (Natural Colors; credits: Lunar Explorer Italia)63 visitenessun commentoMareKromium11/06/21 at 06:51Anakin: allora vuoi dire che sono colori reali? Cio? quell...
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SOL1829-2N288740904EFFAZWEP1994R0M1.jpgHorizon... - Sol 1829 (Natural Colors; credits: Lunar Explorer Italia)63 visitenessun commentoMareKromium11/03/21 at 10:54MareKromium: Una volta pensavo che le mie "conversioni&quo...
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OPP-SOL2160-1P319936417EFFABCXP2376L2M1-IT-03.jpgExtremely unusually-looking Surface Feature in Meridiani Planum: "The Turtle" - Sol 2160 (EDM n. 2 - credits for the research: Ivana Tognoloni - Lunexit Team)701 visitenessun commentoMareKromium09/09/21 at 14:04MareKromium: E questa specie di "serpe" a "capo ...
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SOL1967-MI-MF1.jpgRectangle? - Sol 1967 (Photo-mosaic; credits: Dr M. Faccin)1108 visiteSulla superficie di questo minuscolo rilievo Marziano ripreso dal Microscopic Imager del MER Spirit, si vede - diremmo con buona chiarezza - un rettangolo regolare di colore scuro (nero).
Già il rilievo in sè è "intrigante" - ricorda tanto una lumaca senza guscio... -, ma la presenza del segno rettangolare è una "chicca" veramente notevole (per la cui individuazione non possiamo fare altro che complimentarci con l'ottimo Marco!).
E' evidente che non si tratta (il "rettangolo" intendiamo) di un image-artifact, così come è pure evidente che un simile segno non può essere privo di significato (Biologico, Geologico e, perchè no?, Tecnologico).
Che cosa stiamo guardando?MareKromium09/09/21 at 14:00MareKromium: E questa specie di "lumaca senza guscio"...
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OPP-SOL1821-PIA11836.jpgWestern Rim of Endeavour Crater and farther Iazu Crater's Rim on sight! - Sol 1821 (Natural Colors; credits: Lunar Explorer Italia)85 visiteIn the left half of this view from the Panoramic Camera (PanCam) of NASA's Mars Exploration Rover Opportunity, a western portion of the rim of Endeavour Crater is visible on the horizon. In the right half, the rim of a smaller crater, farther away, appears faintly on the horizon.
Opportunity's Pancam took this image on March 8, 2009, during the 1821st Martian Day, or Sol, of the Rover's Mission on Mars. The width of the image covers approx. 1° of the horizon.
The part of Endeavour's rim visible here is about 16 kilometers (10 miles) from where Opportunity was when the image was taken. The Rover was at the same location as when its Pancam took images after a drive on Sol 1820. Opportunity remained at that location until a drive on Sol 1823.
The more-distant rim to the right, part of Iazu Crater, is about 38 Km (approx. 24 miles) away. Iazu is South of Endeavour and about 7 Km (approx. 4 miles) in diameter.MareKromium08/16/21 at 09:53Anakin: Grazie Mare. Lo siamo tutti di tutti
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OPP-SOL1821-PIA11836.jpgWestern Rim of Endeavour Crater and farther Iazu Crater's Rim on sight! - Sol 1821 (Natural Colors; credits: Lunar Explorer Italia)85 visiteIn the left half of this view from the Panoramic Camera (PanCam) of NASA's Mars Exploration Rover Opportunity, a western portion of the rim of Endeavour Crater is visible on the horizon. In the right half, the rim of a smaller crater, farther away, appears faintly on the horizon.
Opportunity's Pancam took this image on March 8, 2009, during the 1821st Martian Day, or Sol, of the Rover's Mission on Mars. The width of the image covers approx. 1° of the horizon.
The part of Endeavour's rim visible here is about 16 kilometers (10 miles) from where Opportunity was when the image was taken. The Rover was at the same location as when its Pancam took images after a drive on Sol 1820. Opportunity remained at that location until a drive on Sol 1823.
The more-distant rim to the right, part of Iazu Crater, is about 38 Km (approx. 24 miles) away. Iazu is South of Endeavour and about 7 Km (approx. 4 miles) in diameter.MareKromium08/13/21 at 16:57MareKromium: ...Tutti anni bellissimi, nonostante le difficolt?...
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OPP-SOL1821-PIA11836.jpgWestern Rim of Endeavour Crater and farther Iazu Crater's Rim on sight! - Sol 1821 (Natural Colors; credits: Lunar Explorer Italia)85 visiteIn the left half of this view from the Panoramic Camera (PanCam) of NASA's Mars Exploration Rover Opportunity, a western portion of the rim of Endeavour Crater is visible on the horizon. In the right half, the rim of a smaller crater, farther away, appears faintly on the horizon.
Opportunity's Pancam took this image on March 8, 2009, during the 1821st Martian Day, or Sol, of the Rover's Mission on Mars. The width of the image covers approx. 1° of the horizon.
The part of Endeavour's rim visible here is about 16 kilometers (10 miles) from where Opportunity was when the image was taken. The Rover was at the same location as when its Pancam took images after a drive on Sol 1820. Opportunity remained at that location until a drive on Sol 1823.
The more-distant rim to the right, part of Iazu Crater, is about 38 Km (approx. 24 miles) away. Iazu is South of Endeavour and about 7 Km (approx. 4 miles) in diameter.MareKromium08/13/21 at 16:03Ufologo: 13 anni il sottoscritto (che riempiva di E-Mail qu...
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OPP-SOL1821-PIA11836.jpgWestern Rim of Endeavour Crater and farther Iazu Crater's Rim on sight! - Sol 1821 (Natural Colors; credits: Lunar Explorer Italia)85 visiteIn the left half of this view from the Panoramic Camera (PanCam) of NASA's Mars Exploration Rover Opportunity, a western portion of the rim of Endeavour Crater is visible on the horizon. In the right half, the rim of a smaller crater, farther away, appears faintly on the horizon.
Opportunity's Pancam took this image on March 8, 2009, during the 1821st Martian Day, or Sol, of the Rover's Mission on Mars. The width of the image covers approx. 1° of the horizon.
The part of Endeavour's rim visible here is about 16 kilometers (10 miles) from where Opportunity was when the image was taken. The Rover was at the same location as when its Pancam took images after a drive on Sol 1820. Opportunity remained at that location until a drive on Sol 1823.
The more-distant rim to the right, part of Iazu Crater, is about 38 Km (approx. 24 miles) away. Iazu is South of Endeavour and about 7 Km (approx. 4 miles) in diameter.MareKromium08/13/21 at 15:47walthari: mamma mia ragazzi
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OPP-SOL1821-PIA11836.jpgWestern Rim of Endeavour Crater and farther Iazu Crater's Rim on sight! - Sol 1821 (Natural Colors; credits: Lunar Explorer Italia)85 visiteIn the left half of this view from the Panoramic Camera (PanCam) of NASA's Mars Exploration Rover Opportunity, a western portion of the rim of Endeavour Crater is visible on the horizon. In the right half, the rim of a smaller crater, farther away, appears faintly on the horizon.
Opportunity's Pancam took this image on March 8, 2009, during the 1821st Martian Day, or Sol, of the Rover's Mission on Mars. The width of the image covers approx. 1° of the horizon.
The part of Endeavour's rim visible here is about 16 kilometers (10 miles) from where Opportunity was when the image was taken. The Rover was at the same location as when its Pancam took images after a drive on Sol 1820. Opportunity remained at that location until a drive on Sol 1823.
The more-distant rim to the right, part of Iazu Crater, is about 38 Km (approx. 24 miles) away. Iazu is South of Endeavour and about 7 Km (approx. 4 miles) in diameter.MareKromium08/13/21 at 07:57MareKromium: Come passa il "Tempo", vero?!? ;-)
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OPP-SOL1821-PIA11836.jpgWestern Rim of Endeavour Crater and farther Iazu Crater's Rim on sight! - Sol 1821 (Natural Colors; credits: Lunar Explorer Italia)85 visiteIn the left half of this view from the Panoramic Camera (PanCam) of NASA's Mars Exploration Rover Opportunity, a western portion of the rim of Endeavour Crater is visible on the horizon. In the right half, the rim of a smaller crater, farther away, appears faintly on the horizon.
Opportunity's Pancam took this image on March 8, 2009, during the 1821st Martian Day, or Sol, of the Rover's Mission on Mars. The width of the image covers approx. 1° of the horizon.
The part of Endeavour's rim visible here is about 16 kilometers (10 miles) from where Opportunity was when the image was taken. The Rover was at the same location as when its Pancam took images after a drive on Sol 1820. Opportunity remained at that location until a drive on Sol 1823.
The more-distant rim to the right, part of Iazu Crater, is about 38 Km (approx. 24 miles) away. Iazu is South of Endeavour and about 7 Km (approx. 4 miles) in diameter.MareKromium08/09/21 at 07:57Anakin: Sono 17 anni che ci conosciamo
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OPP-SOL1821-PIA11836.jpgWestern Rim of Endeavour Crater and farther Iazu Crater's Rim on sight! - Sol 1821 (Natural Colors; credits: Lunar Explorer Italia)85 visiteIn the left half of this view from the Panoramic Camera (PanCam) of NASA's Mars Exploration Rover Opportunity, a western portion of the rim of Endeavour Crater is visible on the horizon. In the right half, the rim of a smaller crater, farther away, appears faintly on the horizon.
Opportunity's Pancam took this image on March 8, 2009, during the 1821st Martian Day, or Sol, of the Rover's Mission on Mars. The width of the image covers approx. 1° of the horizon.
The part of Endeavour's rim visible here is about 16 kilometers (10 miles) from where Opportunity was when the image was taken. The Rover was at the same location as when its Pancam took images after a drive on Sol 1820. Opportunity remained at that location until a drive on Sol 1823.
The more-distant rim to the right, part of Iazu Crater, is about 38 Km (approx. 24 miles) away. Iazu is South of Endeavour and about 7 Km (approx. 4 miles) in diameter.MareKromium07/31/21 at 17:18MareKromium: Che bei lavori facevamo, usando solo pochi program...
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