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Ultimi commenti - Phobos: the "Doomed" Moon
Phobos-MF.jpg
Phobos-MF.jpgPhobos, from MGS (an Image-Mosaic by Dr M. Faccin - Lunexit Team)100 visitenessun commento20 commentiMareKromium03/14/10 at 12:14walthari: Buongiorno Paolo, hai proprio ragione certi attegg...
Phobos-MF.jpg
Phobos-MF.jpgPhobos, from MGS (an Image-Mosaic by Dr M. Faccin - Lunexit Team)100 visitenessun commento20 commentiMareKromium03/14/10 at 11:42george_p: Buona Paolo, lo scriverei in quei forum dove gli i...
Phobos-MF.jpg
Phobos-MF.jpgPhobos, from MGS (an Image-Mosaic by Dr M. Faccin - Lunexit Team)100 visitenessun commento20 commentiMareKromium03/14/10 at 10:52MareKromium: Cari Amici,

un piccolo "messaggio della do...
Phobos-MF.jpg
Phobos-MF.jpgPhobos, from MGS (an Image-Mosaic by Dr M. Faccin - Lunexit Team)100 visitenessun commento20 commentiMareKromium03/14/10 at 09:06george_p: Mah, io dico che la NASA riesce bene a in una cosa...
Phobos-MF.jpg
Phobos-MF.jpgPhobos, from MGS (an Image-Mosaic by Dr M. Faccin - Lunexit Team)100 visitenessun commento20 commentiMareKromium03/13/10 at 22:29gurosao: Spetta spetta! :))) Visto come sono buffi quei sas...
Phobos-MF.jpg
Phobos-MF.jpgPhobos, from MGS (an Image-Mosaic by Dr M. Faccin - Lunexit Team)100 visitenessun commento20 commentiMareKromium03/13/10 at 21:53MareKromium: ...Ancora aspetto che sia la NASA a fare (per il P...
PSP_007769_9015_IRB.jpg
PSP_007769_9015_IRB.jpgPhobos (Natural Colors; credits: NASA)54 visitePhobos, and the second Martian moon, Deimos, are interesting for several reasons. Both objects are small, with average diameters of just 22 and 12 Km, respectively.
At this size, their gravity is insufficient (less than 1/1000th of Earth) to pull them into spherical shapes, in contrast to the larger moons and planets in the Solar System.

Both moons are tidally locked to Mars, meaning, like our own moon relative to Earth, they present the same side to Mars all the time. The small size and composition (determined from spectroscopy) of Phobos and Deimos make them very similar to some asteroids.
Most asteroids are located in a belt between Mars and Jupiter, with others having orbits that cross that of Mars. Therefore, it is possible that Phobos and Deimos are captured asteroids.
Other hypotheses are that they formed with Mars in the early Solar System, or are composed of material blasted off of Mars by impacts.
4 commentiMareKromium07/18/08 at 11:30charlie64: Ciao Mare. Viste le, modeste, dimensioni di Phobos...
PSP_007769_9015_IRB.jpg
PSP_007769_9015_IRB.jpgPhobos (Natural Colors; credits: NASA)54 visitePhobos, and the second Martian moon, Deimos, are interesting for several reasons. Both objects are small, with average diameters of just 22 and 12 Km, respectively.
At this size, their gravity is insufficient (less than 1/1000th of Earth) to pull them into spherical shapes, in contrast to the larger moons and planets in the Solar System.

Both moons are tidally locked to Mars, meaning, like our own moon relative to Earth, they present the same side to Mars all the time. The small size and composition (determined from spectroscopy) of Phobos and Deimos make them very similar to some asteroids.
Most asteroids are located in a belt between Mars and Jupiter, with others having orbits that cross that of Mars. Therefore, it is possible that Phobos and Deimos are captured asteroids.
Other hypotheses are that they formed with Mars in the early Solar System, or are composed of material blasted off of Mars by impacts.
4 commentiMareKromium07/18/08 at 11:08MareKromium: ...GRANDISSIMA NOTIZIA!!! Non so che darei per far...
PSP_007769_9015_IRB.jpg
PSP_007769_9015_IRB.jpgPhobos (Natural Colors; credits: NASA)54 visitePhobos, and the second Martian moon, Deimos, are interesting for several reasons. Both objects are small, with average diameters of just 22 and 12 Km, respectively.
At this size, their gravity is insufficient (less than 1/1000th of Earth) to pull them into spherical shapes, in contrast to the larger moons and planets in the Solar System.

Both moons are tidally locked to Mars, meaning, like our own moon relative to Earth, they present the same side to Mars all the time. The small size and composition (determined from spectroscopy) of Phobos and Deimos make them very similar to some asteroids.
Most asteroids are located in a belt between Mars and Jupiter, with others having orbits that cross that of Mars. Therefore, it is possible that Phobos and Deimos are captured asteroids.
Other hypotheses are that they formed with Mars in the early Solar System, or are composed of material blasted off of Mars by impacts.
4 commentiMareKromium07/18/08 at 10:55charlie64: (ANSA) - ANSA, 18 LUG - Scienziati ed ingegneri de...
PSP_007769_9015_IRB.jpg
PSP_007769_9015_IRB.jpgPhobos (Natural Colors; credits: NASA)54 visitePhobos, and the second Martian moon, Deimos, are interesting for several reasons. Both objects are small, with average diameters of just 22 and 12 Km, respectively.
At this size, their gravity is insufficient (less than 1/1000th of Earth) to pull them into spherical shapes, in contrast to the larger moons and planets in the Solar System.

Both moons are tidally locked to Mars, meaning, like our own moon relative to Earth, they present the same side to Mars all the time. The small size and composition (determined from spectroscopy) of Phobos and Deimos make them very similar to some asteroids.
Most asteroids are located in a belt between Mars and Jupiter, with others having orbits that cross that of Mars. Therefore, it is possible that Phobos and Deimos are captured asteroids.
Other hypotheses are that they formed with Mars in the early Solar System, or are composed of material blasted off of Mars by impacts.
4 commentiMareKromium07/17/08 at 21:24titanio44: /* Time when power to the CPMM units was applied. ...
   
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