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| Ultimi commenti - Mars in JPEG2000 |
Northern_Regions-Utopia_Planitia-Dust_Storm_and_Clouds-PIA15959.jpgDust Storm over Utopia Planitia146 visiteThis close-up image of a Dust Storm on Mars was acquired by the Mars Color Imager instrument onboard NASA's Mars Reconnaissance Orbiter on Nov. 7, 2007, around 15:00 Local Time on Mars. Scientists working with NASA's Curiosity Rover, which is set to land on Mars on Aug. 5 PDT (Aug. 6 EDT), are monitoring Mars each day for similar small Storms that could either drift over the Landing Site or stir up dust that moves as haze over the Site.
This image is centered on Utopia Planitia (53,6° North Latitude and 147,9° East Longitude), along the North Seasonal Polar Cap Edge as it is in late Northern Winter.
When NASA's Curiosity Rover lands on Mars, it will be late Southern Winter. Scientists are looking at similar small storms that form near the South Seasonal Polar Cap Edge. The Dust Storm pictured here was short-lived, lasting less than 24 hours. The image also shows the Seasonal North Polar Cap (at the top of the frame) and gravity-wave Water-Ice Clouds coming off of Mie Crater, just South of the Storm.
Gravity-Wave Clouds, also called "Lee-Wave Clouds", are Clouds that result from changes in Atmospheric Pressure, Temperature and height because of "Vertical Displacement", such as when Wind blows over a Mountain or a (huge) Crater Wall.
The projection of the image is Polar Stereographic and the image has a resolution of about 0,6 miles (1 Km) per pixel. North is indicated with an arrow in this image. The white scale bar is 93 miles (approx. 150 kilometers).MareKromium08/12/12 at 11:18Ufologo: Mi associo anch'io, in punta di piedi ...
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Northern_Regions-Utopia_Planitia-Dust_Storm_and_Clouds-PIA15959.jpgDust Storm over Utopia Planitia146 visiteThis close-up image of a Dust Storm on Mars was acquired by the Mars Color Imager instrument onboard NASA's Mars Reconnaissance Orbiter on Nov. 7, 2007, around 15:00 Local Time on Mars. Scientists working with NASA's Curiosity Rover, which is set to land on Mars on Aug. 5 PDT (Aug. 6 EDT), are monitoring Mars each day for similar small Storms that could either drift over the Landing Site or stir up dust that moves as haze over the Site.
This image is centered on Utopia Planitia (53,6° North Latitude and 147,9° East Longitude), along the North Seasonal Polar Cap Edge as it is in late Northern Winter.
When NASA's Curiosity Rover lands on Mars, it will be late Southern Winter. Scientists are looking at similar small storms that form near the South Seasonal Polar Cap Edge. The Dust Storm pictured here was short-lived, lasting less than 24 hours. The image also shows the Seasonal North Polar Cap (at the top of the frame) and gravity-wave Water-Ice Clouds coming off of Mie Crater, just South of the Storm.
Gravity-Wave Clouds, also called "Lee-Wave Clouds", are Clouds that result from changes in Atmospheric Pressure, Temperature and height because of "Vertical Displacement", such as when Wind blows over a Mountain or a (huge) Crater Wall.
The projection of the image is Polar Stereographic and the image has a resolution of about 0,6 miles (1 Km) per pixel. North is indicated with an arrow in this image. The white scale bar is 93 miles (approx. 150 kilometers).MareKromium08/12/12 at 09:56Omomoto: un grande abbraccio
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Northern_Regions-Utopia_Planitia-Dust_Storm_and_Clouds-PIA15959.jpgDust Storm over Utopia Planitia146 visiteThis close-up image of a Dust Storm on Mars was acquired by the Mars Color Imager instrument onboard NASA's Mars Reconnaissance Orbiter on Nov. 7, 2007, around 15:00 Local Time on Mars. Scientists working with NASA's Curiosity Rover, which is set to land on Mars on Aug. 5 PDT (Aug. 6 EDT), are monitoring Mars each day for similar small Storms that could either drift over the Landing Site or stir up dust that moves as haze over the Site.
This image is centered on Utopia Planitia (53,6° North Latitude and 147,9° East Longitude), along the North Seasonal Polar Cap Edge as it is in late Northern Winter.
When NASA's Curiosity Rover lands on Mars, it will be late Southern Winter. Scientists are looking at similar small storms that form near the South Seasonal Polar Cap Edge. The Dust Storm pictured here was short-lived, lasting less than 24 hours. The image also shows the Seasonal North Polar Cap (at the top of the frame) and gravity-wave Water-Ice Clouds coming off of Mie Crater, just South of the Storm.
Gravity-Wave Clouds, also called "Lee-Wave Clouds", are Clouds that result from changes in Atmospheric Pressure, Temperature and height because of "Vertical Displacement", such as when Wind blows over a Mountain or a (huge) Crater Wall.
The projection of the image is Polar Stereographic and the image has a resolution of about 0,6 miles (1 Km) per pixel. North is indicated with an arrow in this image. The white scale bar is 93 miles (approx. 150 kilometers).MareKromium08/12/12 at 05:57paolocf1963: E' certamente cos? Ivana, stai tranquilla. E&#...
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Northern_Regions-Utopia_Planitia-Dust_Storm_and_Clouds-PIA15959.jpgDust Storm over Utopia Planitia146 visiteThis close-up image of a Dust Storm on Mars was acquired by the Mars Color Imager instrument onboard NASA's Mars Reconnaissance Orbiter on Nov. 7, 2007, around 15:00 Local Time on Mars. Scientists working with NASA's Curiosity Rover, which is set to land on Mars on Aug. 5 PDT (Aug. 6 EDT), are monitoring Mars each day for similar small Storms that could either drift over the Landing Site or stir up dust that moves as haze over the Site.
This image is centered on Utopia Planitia (53,6° North Latitude and 147,9° East Longitude), along the North Seasonal Polar Cap Edge as it is in late Northern Winter.
When NASA's Curiosity Rover lands on Mars, it will be late Southern Winter. Scientists are looking at similar small storms that form near the South Seasonal Polar Cap Edge. The Dust Storm pictured here was short-lived, lasting less than 24 hours. The image also shows the Seasonal North Polar Cap (at the top of the frame) and gravity-wave Water-Ice Clouds coming off of Mie Crater, just South of the Storm.
Gravity-Wave Clouds, also called "Lee-Wave Clouds", are Clouds that result from changes in Atmospheric Pressure, Temperature and height because of "Vertical Displacement", such as when Wind blows over a Mountain or a (huge) Crater Wall.
The projection of the image is Polar Stereographic and the image has a resolution of about 0,6 miles (1 Km) per pixel. North is indicated with an arrow in this image. The white scale bar is 93 miles (approx. 150 kilometers).MareKromium08/11/12 at 21:12Gianluigi: Un forte abbraccio Ivana, e che la tua speranza si...
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Northern_Regions-Utopia_Planitia-Dust_Storm_and_Clouds-PIA15959.jpgDust Storm over Utopia Planitia146 visiteThis close-up image of a Dust Storm on Mars was acquired by the Mars Color Imager instrument onboard NASA's Mars Reconnaissance Orbiter on Nov. 7, 2007, around 15:00 Local Time on Mars. Scientists working with NASA's Curiosity Rover, which is set to land on Mars on Aug. 5 PDT (Aug. 6 EDT), are monitoring Mars each day for similar small Storms that could either drift over the Landing Site or stir up dust that moves as haze over the Site.
This image is centered on Utopia Planitia (53,6° North Latitude and 147,9° East Longitude), along the North Seasonal Polar Cap Edge as it is in late Northern Winter.
When NASA's Curiosity Rover lands on Mars, it will be late Southern Winter. Scientists are looking at similar small storms that form near the South Seasonal Polar Cap Edge. The Dust Storm pictured here was short-lived, lasting less than 24 hours. The image also shows the Seasonal North Polar Cap (at the top of the frame) and gravity-wave Water-Ice Clouds coming off of Mie Crater, just South of the Storm.
Gravity-Wave Clouds, also called "Lee-Wave Clouds", are Clouds that result from changes in Atmospheric Pressure, Temperature and height because of "Vertical Displacement", such as when Wind blows over a Mountain or a (huge) Crater Wall.
The projection of the image is Polar Stereographic and the image has a resolution of about 0,6 miles (1 Km) per pixel. North is indicated with an arrow in this image. The white scale bar is 93 miles (approx. 150 kilometers).MareKromium08/11/12 at 20:24Ivana Tognoloni: Grazie, ? un grande conforto per me che non so ras...
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Northern_Regions-Utopia_Planitia-Dust_Storm_and_Clouds-PIA15959.jpgDust Storm over Utopia Planitia146 visiteThis close-up image of a Dust Storm on Mars was acquired by the Mars Color Imager instrument onboard NASA's Mars Reconnaissance Orbiter on Nov. 7, 2007, around 15:00 Local Time on Mars. Scientists working with NASA's Curiosity Rover, which is set to land on Mars on Aug. 5 PDT (Aug. 6 EDT), are monitoring Mars each day for similar small Storms that could either drift over the Landing Site or stir up dust that moves as haze over the Site.
This image is centered on Utopia Planitia (53,6° North Latitude and 147,9° East Longitude), along the North Seasonal Polar Cap Edge as it is in late Northern Winter.
When NASA's Curiosity Rover lands on Mars, it will be late Southern Winter. Scientists are looking at similar small storms that form near the South Seasonal Polar Cap Edge. The Dust Storm pictured here was short-lived, lasting less than 24 hours. The image also shows the Seasonal North Polar Cap (at the top of the frame) and gravity-wave Water-Ice Clouds coming off of Mie Crater, just South of the Storm.
Gravity-Wave Clouds, also called "Lee-Wave Clouds", are Clouds that result from changes in Atmospheric Pressure, Temperature and height because of "Vertical Displacement", such as when Wind blows over a Mountain or a (huge) Crater Wall.
The projection of the image is Polar Stereographic and the image has a resolution of about 0,6 miles (1 Km) per pixel. North is indicated with an arrow in this image. The white scale bar is 93 miles (approx. 150 kilometers).MareKromium08/11/12 at 16:47george_p: Un Forte Abbraccio anche da parte mia Ivana. Giorg...
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Northern_Regions-Utopia_Planitia-Dust_Storm_and_Clouds-PIA15959.jpgDust Storm over Utopia Planitia146 visiteThis close-up image of a Dust Storm on Mars was acquired by the Mars Color Imager instrument onboard NASA's Mars Reconnaissance Orbiter on Nov. 7, 2007, around 15:00 Local Time on Mars. Scientists working with NASA's Curiosity Rover, which is set to land on Mars on Aug. 5 PDT (Aug. 6 EDT), are monitoring Mars each day for similar small Storms that could either drift over the Landing Site or stir up dust that moves as haze over the Site.
This image is centered on Utopia Planitia (53,6° North Latitude and 147,9° East Longitude), along the North Seasonal Polar Cap Edge as it is in late Northern Winter.
When NASA's Curiosity Rover lands on Mars, it will be late Southern Winter. Scientists are looking at similar small storms that form near the South Seasonal Polar Cap Edge. The Dust Storm pictured here was short-lived, lasting less than 24 hours. The image also shows the Seasonal North Polar Cap (at the top of the frame) and gravity-wave Water-Ice Clouds coming off of Mie Crater, just South of the Storm.
Gravity-Wave Clouds, also called "Lee-Wave Clouds", are Clouds that result from changes in Atmospheric Pressure, Temperature and height because of "Vertical Displacement", such as when Wind blows over a Mountain or a (huge) Crater Wall.
The projection of the image is Polar Stereographic and the image has a resolution of about 0,6 miles (1 Km) per pixel. North is indicated with an arrow in this image. The white scale bar is 93 miles (approx. 150 kilometers).MareKromium08/11/12 at 16:24paolocf1963: Ivana, un FORTISSIMO abbraccio da parte mia e dei ...
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Northern_Regions-Utopia_Planitia-Dust_Storm_and_Clouds-PIA15959.jpgDust Storm over Utopia Planitia146 visiteThis close-up image of a Dust Storm on Mars was acquired by the Mars Color Imager instrument onboard NASA's Mars Reconnaissance Orbiter on Nov. 7, 2007, around 15:00 Local Time on Mars. Scientists working with NASA's Curiosity Rover, which is set to land on Mars on Aug. 5 PDT (Aug. 6 EDT), are monitoring Mars each day for similar small Storms that could either drift over the Landing Site or stir up dust that moves as haze over the Site.
This image is centered on Utopia Planitia (53,6° North Latitude and 147,9° East Longitude), along the North Seasonal Polar Cap Edge as it is in late Northern Winter.
When NASA's Curiosity Rover lands on Mars, it will be late Southern Winter. Scientists are looking at similar small storms that form near the South Seasonal Polar Cap Edge. The Dust Storm pictured here was short-lived, lasting less than 24 hours. The image also shows the Seasonal North Polar Cap (at the top of the frame) and gravity-wave Water-Ice Clouds coming off of Mie Crater, just South of the Storm.
Gravity-Wave Clouds, also called "Lee-Wave Clouds", are Clouds that result from changes in Atmospheric Pressure, Temperature and height because of "Vertical Displacement", such as when Wind blows over a Mountain or a (huge) Crater Wall.
The projection of the image is Polar Stereographic and the image has a resolution of about 0,6 miles (1 Km) per pixel. North is indicated with an arrow in this image. The white scale bar is 93 miles (approx. 150 kilometers).MareKromium08/11/12 at 15:07Ivana Tognoloni: Avrei tanto voluto seguire l'arrivo di Curiosi...
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PSP_005370_1845_RED_abrowse-03.jpgExtremely unusually-looking Surface Feature in Sinus Meridiani (EDM n. 1 - Absolute Natural Colors; credits for the additional process. and color.: Drr Gianluigi Barca and Paolo C. Fienga - Lunexit Team)122 visitenessun commentoMareKromium05/23/11 at 14:44walthari: per avere carbonati bisogna avere acque carbonatic...
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PSP_005370_1845_RED_abrowse-03.jpgExtremely unusually-looking Surface Feature in Sinus Meridiani (EDM n. 1 - Absolute Natural Colors; credits for the additional process. and color.: Drr Gianluigi Barca and Paolo C. Fienga - Lunexit Team)122 visitenessun commentoMareKromium05/23/11 at 14:37MareKromium: CaCO3? Perch? no?!?... Una "mini-caldera"...
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PSP_005370_1845_RED_abrowse-03.jpgExtremely unusually-looking Surface Feature in Sinus Meridiani (EDM n. 1 - Absolute Natural Colors; credits for the additional process. and color.: Drr Gianluigi Barca and Paolo C. Fienga - Lunexit Team)122 visitenessun commentoMareKromium05/23/11 at 14:36walthari: non credo Anakin i carbonati sono di origine squis...
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PSP_005370_1845_RED_abrowse-03.jpgExtremely unusually-looking Surface Feature in Sinus Meridiani (EDM n. 1 - Absolute Natural Colors; credits for the additional process. and color.: Drr Gianluigi Barca and Paolo C. Fienga - Lunexit Team)122 visitenessun commentoMareKromium05/23/11 at 13:50Anakin: Carbonato di calcio?
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