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phoenix spacecraftfrom Yahoo AnswersMonday, 7th Sep 2009 - 6:09 pm The Phoenix mission to Mars, which had a very strong connection with this department (many of the instruments were built here, and the mission was operated out of here), was launched so that it took advantage of a time when Mars and Earth were relati... Thursday, 4th Dec 2008 - 8:12 am Nothing that has been used for real life or science fiction spacecraft, such as Enterprise, Voyager, Phoenix, Sputnik, etc.... Monday, 7th Jul 2008 - 8:07 pm We’re fully aware of the stealth bomber, for example, and we have difficulty comprehending how it’s physically possible to design an aircraft that can do what the stealth bomber can do. But the fact that we’re aware of the stealth bomber, to me, make... Sunday, 1st Jun 2008 - 8:06 pm PHOENIX - Sharp new images received Saturday from the Phoenix lander largely convinced scientists that the spacecraft's thrusters had uncovered a large patch of ice just below the Martian surface, team members said.
Team members had said Friday... Thursday, 29th May 2008 - 7:05 pm Thursday, 29th May 2008 - 2:05 pm Does anyone knows
Why does any message takes 10 minutes or more than 10 minutes to reach to earth, however its traveling with the speed of light. Sun is much away than Mars, and it take almost 8 minutes for light to travel from there.
As every ... Wednesday, 28th May 2008 - 9:05 pm recently it landed a telerobot on Mars, I wonder how long it takes from earth to Mars for a spacecraft, or other objects?how far away from earth? wt's the speed needed to get there? Also how is information of telerobot on Mars , like pictures, ... Wednesday, 28th May 2008 - 5:05 pm For example, if the Phoenix does a little digging and there are worms in the dirt, what would happen next? My feeling is that there are National Security Agency agents nearby waiting for such a thing and contact with the spacecraft would be "lost" a... Wednesday, 28th May 2008 - 3:05 pm Monday, 26th May 2008 - 5:05 pm (Obviously a rhetorical question.) Go to this link and look at history in the making. It's a shot taken by the MRO (in orbit above Mars) watching the Phoenix lander (yesterday) as it was about to land on Mars. (As you may know, it first used a c... |