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OPP-SOL287-1P153661411EFF37MIP2270R1M1.jpg"Burns Cliff": the inner wall of Endurance Crater (1)85 visiteDue immagini della spettacolare pavimentazione interna delle pareti di Endurance e, sullo sfondo, il quieto (?) Cielo di Marte, apparentemente libero da nuvole. Nov 16, 2004
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OPP-SOL287-1P153661918EFF37MIP2270L7M1.jpg"Burns Cliff": the inner wall of Endurance Crater (2)78 visitenessun commentoNov 16, 2004
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SOL307-2P153620903EFF9000P2425L7M1.jpgSol 307: Panorama from 13:34 until 13:38 - filter 7 - (4)55 visitenessun commentoNov 16, 2004
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SOL307-2P153620771EFF9000P2425L7M1.jpgSol 307: Panorama from 13:34 until 13:38 - filter 7 - (3)61 visitenessun commentoNov 16, 2004
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SOL307-2P153620688EFF9000P2425R1M1.jpgSol 307: Panorama from 13:34 until 13:38 - filter 7 - (2)57 visitenessun commentoNov 16, 2004
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SOL307-2P153620662EFF9000P2425L7M1.jpgSol 307: Panorama from 13:34 until 13:38 - filter 7 - (1)56 visiteUna panoramica ripresa dal Rover Spirit usando il "magico" filtro 7. Un filtro che, in passato (e specie durante le prime settimane di permanenza sul Pianeta Rosso), è stato usato davvero molto di frequente ed ha fornito degli eccellenti risultati "scenici". Però attenzione: questo filtro, come potete vedere, ha lo scopo di accentuare fortemente i contrasti luce-ombra (in particolar modo sulla distanza medio-breve) e questo effetto rischia di creare, in un certo senso, delle "illusioni ottiche". Ciò che intendiamo dire è che i macigni Marziani - già di per loro stessi dalle forme davvero curiose -, allorchè ripresi con il filtro 7, sembrano ancora più strani.
Forse ci sbagliamo ed è solo una nostra impressione, ma noi Vi suggeriamo di usare la massima cautela nell'interpretazione dei frames ottenuti usando questo filtro.Nov 16, 2004
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Sagittarius.jpgSagittarius Dwarf Irregular Galaxy90 visite"...'Tis strange - but true; for truth is always strange; stranger than fiction..."
Lord Byron (Don Juan)Nov 16, 2004
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ZZ-ZZ-Sea of Tranquillity-2.jpgMare Tranquillitatis - detail mgnf223 visiteTranquillity Base Close-up photographed with a 7-inch refractor with 12-m effective focal length (3-meter prime focal length of the refractor is 3m increased by a 4x Barlow-lens), Philipps TuoCam webcam, single frame shot, enhanced with unsharp masking.
Nov 15, 2004
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ZZ-Z-Sea of Tranquillity.jpgSea of Tranquillity - Mission Overview224 visiteApollo 11 (CSM Columbia and LM Eagle)
Saturn V
July 16-24, 1969
Neil A. Armstrong
Michael Collins
Edwin E. "Buzz" Aldrin, Jr.
08 days, 03 hours, 18 minutes
First manned lunar landing mission and lunar
surface EVA. "HOUSTON, TRANQUILLITY BASE HERE.
THE EAGLE HAS LANDED." - July 20, 1969
Landing site: Sea of Tranquillity.
Landing Coordinates: 0.67409 degrees North, 23.47298 degrees East
(Source: National Space Science Data Center)
1 EVA of 02 hours, 31 minutes. Flag and instruments deployed; unveiled plaque on the LM descent stage with inscription: "Here Men From Planet Earth First Set Foot Upon the Moon. July 1969 A.D. We Came In Peace For All Mankind." Lunar surface stay time 21.6 hours; 59.5 hours in lunar orbit, with 30 orbits. LM ascent stage left in lunar orbit. 20 kg (44 lbs) of material gathered. Nov 15, 2004
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ZZ-Z-Ap12-7f.jpgOcean of Storms - Mission Overview184 visiteApollo 12 (CSM Yankee Clipper and LM Intrepid)
Saturn V
November 14-24, 1969
Charles "Pete" Conrad, Jr.
Richard F. Gordon, Jr.
Alan L. Bean
10 days, 04 hours, 36 minutes
Landing site: Ocean of Storms.
Landing Coordinates: 3.01381 degrees South, 23.41930 degrees West
(Source: National Space Science Data Center)
Retrieved parts of the unmanned Surveyor 3, which had landed on the Moon in April 1967. Apollo Lunar Surface Experiments Package (ALSEP) deployed. 34kg (75 lbs) of material gathered. Two EVAs totaling 7 hours 50 minutes. Lunar surface stay-time, 31.5 hours; in lunar orbit 89 hours, with 45 orbits. LM ascent stage (purposefully) impacted on Moon (after surface crew returns to orbit).Nov 15, 2004
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ZZ-Z-On Earth.jpgApollo 13 - Mission Overview233 visiteApollo 13 (Odyssey and Aquarius)
Saturn V
April 11-17, 1970
James A. Lovell, Jr.
John L. Swigert, Jr.
Fred W. Haise, Jr.
05 days, 22 hours, 54 minutes
Third lunar landing attempt. Mission aborted after rupture of service module oxygen tank. Classed as "successful failure" because of experience in rescuing crew. Spent upper stage successfully impacted on the Moon. Nov 15, 2004
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ZZ-Z-Fra Mauro.jpgFra Mauro - Mission Overview167 visiteApollo 14 (CSM Kitty Hawk and LM Antares)
Saturn V
January 31-February 09, 1971
Alan B. Shepard, Jr.
Stuart A. Roosa
Edgar D. Mitchell
09 days, 0 hours, 2 minutes
Landing site: Fra Mauro.
Landing Coordinates: 3.64544 degrees south, 17.47139 degrees West
(Source: National Space Science Data Center)
ALSEP and other instruments deployed. Lunar surface stay-time, 33.5 hours; 67 hours in lunar orbit, with 34 orbits. 2 EVAs of 09 hours, 25 minutes. Third stage impacted on Moon. 42 kg (94 lbs) of materials gathered, using hand cart for first time to transport rocks.Nov 15, 2004
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