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Now accepting bets on when the next Ares issue will come out.
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when will it comes out again!??
I don't know
I hope the next probe tries to use a new forum of propulsion, a new engine like some of the engine the European have experimented on before, maybe NASA can also consider the use of a new type of fuel for their next mission , the mission to Saturn and Titan is a great idea. I hope we get something below Titan clouds so we can get images of the surface of Titan!
'first steps are not for cheap, think about it...
did China build a great Wall in a day ?' ( Y L R newmars forum member )
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Heh, well, I don't know when the next one will come out, but I think there is a decent chance Sunday might see a new issue. I don't see what you guys are complaining about though - the entire point behind it was that it would eventually be written by forum members here. You all know the format, and it would be a great help if people even contributed just one link and paragraph (although more would be appreciated )
Editor of [url=http://www.newmars.com]New Mars[/url]
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Did I miss #5?
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Perhaps explaining the format a bit more precisely would be helpful. Guidelines perhaps?
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A brief outline on the format - there is an introduction/editorial, usually about current events in space and Mars. Then there are several links and commentory on interesting topics on the forums, most of which should be space or Mars related. Next we have news about the forum itself (maintanence, special events), and then links and commentary on interesting news stories and websites on the Internet. That's it!
People are welcome to write suggestions for all parts although I imagine most people would be happy writing the links and commentary on forum topics or Internet sites/stories.
Editor of [url=http://www.newmars.com]New Mars[/url]
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Now accepting bets on when the next Ares issue will come out.
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Today
Any suggestions/links for #7
Graeme
There was a young lady named Bright.
Whose speed was far faster than light;
She set out one day
in a relative way
And returned on the previous night.
--Arthur Buller--
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GraemeSkinner, wow, congrats! This is excellent!
Some useful links while MER are active. [url=http://marsrovers.jpl.nasa.gov/home/index.html]Offical site[/url] [url=http://www.nasa.gov/multimedia/nasatv/MM_NTV_Web.html]NASA TV[/url] [url=http://www.jpl.nasa.gov/mer2004/]JPL MER2004[/url] [url=http://www.spaceflightnow.com/mars/mera/statustextonly.html]Text feed[/url]
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The amount of solar radiation reaching the surface of the earth totals some 3.9 million exajoules a year.
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*Great job, Graeme. :up:
--Cindy
We all know [i]those[/i] Venusians: Doing their hair in shock waves, smoking electrical coronas, wearing Van Allen belts and resting their tiny elbows on a Geiger counter...
--John Sladek (The New Apocrypha)
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Cheers
Can I suggest that we have the next issue (#7) early January, so anyone that wants to add links/copy has plenty of time :;): A calendar for upcoming (for 2005) space events is one planned item, I try and make one anyway so I can print it out for the study wall so perhaps that can be tagged on.
Graeme
There was a young lady named Bright.
Whose speed was far faster than light;
She set out one day
in a relative way
And returned on the previous night.
--Arthur Buller--
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That sounds great, once a month shouldn't be too hard on ya, and it'll leave open time for note worthy threads to really get big.
Some useful links while MER are active. [url=http://marsrovers.jpl.nasa.gov/home/index.html]Offical site[/url] [url=http://www.nasa.gov/multimedia/nasatv/MM_NTV_Web.html]NASA TV[/url] [url=http://www.jpl.nasa.gov/mer2004/]JPL MER2004[/url] [url=http://www.spaceflightnow.com/mars/mera/statustextonly.html]Text feed[/url]
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The amount of solar radiation reaching the surface of the earth totals some 3.9 million exajoules a year.
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