PPT-PLANETARY EXPLORATION!!!

Logan Dougherty Quick Overview Mariner 2 First successful Venus flyby USA Mariner 4 First successful Mars flyby USA Venera 3 First Venus impact Contact lost USSR Venera 4 Venus atmospheric probe. Given such widespread exploration of the subpolar North Atlantic Ocean and such close exposure to the environment it is interesting to speculate about Norse knowledge of oceanography meteorology and climate Is it possible that they pos sessed a rela Policy & REQUIREMENTS FOR . CubeSats. . Dr. Cassie Conley, James E. Johnson, . January 8, 2015. Planetary Protection Basics. Basic . w. orking. . definition - Mitigating the risks associated with microbial and organic cross-contamination,. Planetary Exploration: New Horizons Explores The Pluto System 2015 July 2015 Be There ! New Horizons: Science At The Pluto System Total System Characterization • New satellites? Dust ring Spurs to Age of Exploration. 1. Renaissance. Focus on individual accomplishment. Encouraged questioning and discovery. Exposure to classical texts concerning world geography. Spurs to Age of Exploration. Peter Fawdon. Department of Earth and Planetary Sciences, Birkbeck, University of London, UK. Centre for Planetary Sciences at UCL/Birkbeck, UK. Joel Davis. Department of Earth . Sciences. , . UCL, . 4 FIGURES. 4 DETAILS. 4 EFFECTS. a. b. c. d. 4 CAUSES. 4 FIGURES. 4 DETAILS. 4 EFFECTS. Age of Exploration. Using . a blank piece of paper, make four boxes, each with four boxes inside of them.. Label the boxes like this, follow along, and list 4 causes, 4 figures, 4 events & 4 effects.. LEQ:. What were the motives behind European exploration?. Drill: . “gold, glory, and God” is a phrase used to describe the motives for European exploration during the 15. th. and 17. th. centuries. What does this phrase mean?. captures samples on aerogel tungsten filaments nts McKay 2002 Removing any one flight element from the synergy would damage the missions science capacity but if desired the flight elements could be st A catalog of archaeological artifacts that have been left behind in space as a result of human exploration, this work describes the remnants of lost satellites, discarded lunar rovers, depleted rockets, and various abandoned spacecraft. The book is divided into three parts covering distinct but interconnected issues of lunar, planetary, and interstellar archaeology. In Parts I and II, individual chapters cover each space mission and provide technical notes, and, in some cases, images of the artifacts. Part III explores the archaeology of mobile artifacts in the solar system and the wider galaxy, looking particularly at the problems encountered in attempting a traditional archaeological field survey of artifacts that may remain in motion indefinitely. Planetary Surface Processes is the first advanced textbook to cover the full range of geologic processes that shape the surfaces of planetary-scale bodies. Using a modern, quantitative approach, this book reconsiders geologic processes outside the traditional terrestrial context. It highlights processes that are contingent upon Earth\'s unique circumstances and processes that are universal. For example, it shows explicitly that equations predicting the velocity of a river are dependent on gravity: traditional geomorphology textbooks fail to take this into account. This textbook is a one-stop source of information on planetary surface processes, providing readers with the necessary background to interpret new data from NASA, ESA and other space missions. Based on a course taught by the author at the University of Arizona for 25 years, it is aimed at advanced students, and is also an invaluable resource for researchers, professional planetary scientists and space-mission engineers. Getting the Audience’s Attention. LPI Education and Public Engagement. August 22, 2018. Online Participants. Joining online? . Please share your thoughts and responses. throughout the session in the chat box.. Program Analysis Group. Exploration Precursor Robotic Missions (xPRM). Point of Departure . Plans. Michael J. . Wargo. , ScD. Chief Lunar Scientist for Exploration Systems. NASA Headquarters. October 1. PRESENTER: . Paige . Valderrama. Graff. paige.v.graff@nasa.gov. . Jacobs/JETS . @ NASA . Johnson Space Center. Blue Marble Matches: . Using Earth for Planetary Comparisons. Today we will:. Identify common . Earth’s Surface. Atmosphere. Solar Incident. Reflected by Atmosphere. Reflected by Surface. Simplified (isotropic) shortwave radiation model. S = incident. R = cloud. reflection. A = absorption.