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Category Archives: Mars
Mars Spacecraft Marks 25,000 Orbits With Volcanoes, Clouds And A Moon – Forbes
Posted: March 29, 2024 at 2:46 am
Mars Spacecraft Marks 25,000 Orbits With Volcanoes, Clouds And A Moon Forbes
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Elon Musk Says ‘Almost Anyone’ Can Afford A $100,000 Ticket To Mars By Working And Saving But 57% Of People … – Yahoo Finance
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Elon Musk Says 'Almost Anyone' Can Afford A $100,000 Ticket To Mars By Working And Saving But 57% Of People ... Yahoo Finance
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Mars Mysteries: Unveiling the Icy Craters – NASA Jet Propulsion Laboratory
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Over the past two decades, HiRISE and the Context Camera on MRO have catalogued hundreds of new impact craters. Some of these recent craters, particularly in the mid- to high-latitudes, have excavated buried water-ice that typically is exposed within the crater cavity.
In some cases, these patchy icy deposits and meter-sized blocks of ice are thrown out of the crater and form part of the ejecta. This image shows one such example of a 13-meter (43 feet) diameter crater in Arcadia Planitia where ice was exposed both in the crater interior and ejecta.
The crater is accompanied by a dark blast zone, extending almost 850 meters (half a mile) from the center. Subsequent observations permit monitoring of the gradual sublimation of these ice exposures at high resolution. This provides details about sublimation rates at a given location over time and gives us important insights for understanding near-surface ice-stability and the present-day climate on Mars.
The ice exposed by such craters also helps scientists get an idea of the purity, amount, and the depth of buried ice that relates to the conditions when the ice was initially deposited.
The map is projected here at a scale of 25 centimeters (9.8 inches) per pixel. (The original image scale is 30.4 centimeters [12.0 inches] per pixel [with 1 x 1 binning]; objects on the order of 91 centimeters [35.8 inches] across are resolved.) North is up.
The University of Arizona, in Tucson, operates HiRISE, which was built by Ball Aerospace & Technologies Corp., in Boulder, Colorado. NASA's Jet Propulsion Laboratory, a division of Caltech in Pasadena, California, manages the Mars Reconnaissance Orbiter Project for NASA's Science Mission Directorate, Washington.
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Sols 4137-4138: Fascinated by Fascination Turret! NASA Mars Exploration – NASA Mars Exploration
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This image was taken by Right Navigation Camera onboard NASA's Mars rover Curiosity on Sol 4135. Credits: NASA/JPL-Caltech. Download image
Earth planning date: Monday, March 25, 2024
Today, we planned two sols on Mars in a Touch and Go plan, where we do some early morning contact science and imaging followed by a drive to a new workspace on the first sol. As always, we will characterise the bedrock in our workspace. APXS and MAHLI will be deployed on the bulk bedrock at Sunrise Lakes right in front of the rover. ChemCam and Mastcam will capture rarer smooth grey looking layers at Keough Hot Springs further away from the rover. Mastcam will acquire more imagery of Sentinel Dome, a patch of gnarly looking bedrock that we previously imaged in the last plan.
However this plan (and many of the others around now) will probably be remembered for its imaging of the uGVR (upper Gediz Vallis ridge) rather than chemistry! The closer we get to the uGVR, the more jaw dropping the images are getting. Every morning, we open up the new image products and just drool over the beauty and detail. We have been talking about the GVR for so long, and we are definitely being rewarded now, despite that pesky sun blob getting in the way!
Today, as part of the uGVR campaign, Mastcam mosaics and ChemCam LD RMIs (Long Distance Remote Images) will be taken along the east wall of Fascination Turret, the part of the uGVR just ahead of us. We have already taken images of the wall, but as the position of the rover changes, our viewshed (or what we can see) changes. Getting images from many different angles and distances allows us to constrain any stratigraphy or layering that we see and (hopefully!) help us to understand the origin of the uGVR and the role it played in Gale crater.
We continue our environmental monitoring, with solar taus to characterize dust in the atmosphere (by Mastcam), some dust devil movies (Navcam) and our usual suite of REMS and DAN activities.
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Sols 4137-4138: Fascinated by Fascination Turret! NASA Mars Exploration - NASA Mars Exploration
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This Summer, Celebrate the 50th Anniversary of the Grateful Deads From the Mars Hotel – Rolling Stone
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This Summer, Celebrate the 50th Anniversary of the Grateful Deads From the Mars Hotel Rolling Stone
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Bruno Mars and Las Vegas from those MGM debt rumours to his new bar – Style
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Bruno Mars rumoured MGM debt drama Bruno Mars, wearing one of his made-to-measure Giorgio Armani suits in 2022. Photo: @brunomars/Instagram
MGM pooh-poohed reports that Mars, 38, was in debt. According to Billboard, the entertainment company said that its relationship with the musician is long-standing and rooted in mutual respect. Back in 2016, Mars announced a long-term deal with MGM, which resulted in his Vegas residency at the Park MGM.
In mid-March, TV network NewsNation published a report claiming that Mars was in US$50 million debt with the company. The story went viral, sparking concern for the beloved musician. In the report, a source was quoted as saying, MGM basically own him, because of the debt he had allegedly racked up.
But MGMs statement clearly explains its partnership with Mars, adding, Together, we are excited to continue creating unforgettable experiences for our guests.
Who is Tori Spellings wealthy mum, Candy and does she help her daughter?
Mars and MGMs partnership has been well documented. His residency, which was supposed to end in August 2023, was extended until September 2024, per Vulture.
Additionally, Mars just opened The Pinky Ring cocktail bar in collaboration with MGM hotel and casino, the Bellagio, in February. According to Las Vegas Weekly, the venue even has some of the singers Grammy awards on display and Mars touch can be traced all over this penthouse-style party pad.
The title of Mars 2016 album 24k Magic was apparently well chosen. With his estimated net worth of US$175 million, according to Celebrity Net Worth, theres no denying that he knows how to make money. He spent much of the following two years touring as part of his sold-out 24k Magic World Tour, which reportedly earned him more than US$237 million, reported Forbes.
In this corner 5 of the richest boxers in the world net worths, ranked
In 2021, Billboard reported that Mars was only the second to make over US$50 million from a Park MGM residency. Lady Gagas Enigma residency made US$53.9 million, making it the highest earning residency ever.
It was his upbringing in Hawaii that encouraged him to open a bar, the SelvaRey Rum Bar at the Fairmont Orchid. I grew up in Hawaii, and Ive been performing in Oahu my whole life, he told People magazine. As a young kid, you see all this joy, and when Im performing on stage, everybodys got a beautiful cocktail in their hand. The name of the bar is based on SelvaRey, a rum brand launched in 2014 co-owned by the musician.
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Mars using Ansys software to transform packaging development – Recycling Today
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Mars using Ansys software to transform packaging development Recycling Today
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Mars as a Driver of Deep-Sea Erosion – Eos
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Subtle interactions between planetary orbits change Earths climate and geological processes. Scientists have picked up on such a signal in cyclic periods of heavy erosion on the floor of the deep sea.
The study, published in Nature Communications, found that gaps in sedimentation across the globe have occurred in 2.4-million-year cycles, which the authors say can be explained by the interactions of Marss and Earths orbits. The findings have implications for scientists understanding of Earths past and future.
Theres no other way to explain this cyclicity other than this orbital interaction between Earth and Mars.
The discovery came from an analysis of publicly available sedimentation data from the past 50 years of ocean drilling at hundreds of sites worldwide.
When analyzed together, data from 293 deep-sea drill holes showed a pattern: About every 2.4 million years, there was a gap in the sediment record, referred to as a hiatus.Researchers had initially identified the gaps as part of a study published in 2022 but only recently discovered their cyclicity after analyzing the patterns in the sediment record.
The hiatuses are likely a result of vigorous deep-sea currents that swept away sediment on a global scale, said geophysicist Dietmar Mller at the University of Sydney, a co-author on the new study. Overall, the researchers observed 27 cycles in the sedimentation data over the past 70 million years.
Because the pattern was cyclic, the team looked to the solar system for clues. Scientists have known for decades that other planets can influence Earths orbit and, subsequently, Earth systems, thanks to cycles on the order of 10,000100,000 years called Milankovitch cycles.
Longer cycles of millions to tens of millions of years, often called astronomical grand cycles, exist too, though less evidence has been found for them in the geological record.
A 2.4-million-year grand cycle involving the orbit of Mars is the most likely explanation for the patterns seen in the sedimentary data, according to the studys authors. Theres no other way to explain this cyclicity other than this orbital interaction between Earth and Mars, Mller said.
Benjamin Mills, a biogeochemist at the University of Leeds who was not involved in the research, said the data add to the limited records that show astronomical grand cycles affecting Earth.
Mills was part of a team that observed similar 2.4-million-year cycles in ocean oxygen levels and biodiversity. Hes working on new research that links these cycles of biodiversity to orbital changes. There are lots of interesting extensions of the work by Mller and his colleagues, Mills said.
The researchers methods were original, as most work to reveal orbital forcing on Earths paleoclimate is done by looking at sediment itself, rather than gaps in sediment, said Margriet Lantink, a geologist at the University of WisconsinMadison who was not involved in the new research. The data the team used to show the cyclicity are relatively convincing, she said.
The specific interaction the researchers point to involves Earths perihelionthe point in Earths orbit where its closest to the Sun. Every 2.4 million years, Marss orbit pulls Earths perihelion slightly closer to the Sun, increasing the solar radiation that hits Earth.
That extra solar radiation isnt much, but the researchers hypothesized that its enough to kick-start feedback loops on Earth that alter Earths processessuch as ocean currents. Warming spurred by the orbital changes could have led to an increase in cyclone activity that caused more vigorous ocean currents and seafloor erosion, Mller said.
The important thing for the rest of us in the field to do now is to start testing some of these ideas.
Scientists will need to do more work to demonstrate the link between orbitally forced warming and deep-sea currents, Mills said. The studys authors have done a good job in suggesting what might cause the actual hiatuses, but so far its just a suggestion, he said. The actual process of how you get from orbital change to what they see in the sedimentological recordthere could be many steps to that.
The important thing for the rest of us in the field to do now is to start testing some of these ideas, Mills said.
As well as offering an understanding of Earths past, the findings could help predictions of Earths future and, particularly, how Earth systems will respond to warming, Mller said. Humans are contributing to climate change much faster than any geological or astronomical processes, Mller said. But data on Earths past can still inform simulations of future climate effects by allowing scientists to rule out other drivers, such as Milankovitch cycles or astronomical grand cycles, he said.
Ultimately, it helps us differentiate anthropogenic changes to the system from naturally occurring changes, he said.
Grace van Deelen (@GVD__), Staff Writer
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