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guy needs a proper microphone
Planet X : Does Exist?
- Thread starter 5fish
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guy needs a proper microphone
5fish
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This is a wow video... All those possible planets are there enough Roman names to go around for them...
5fish
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Only pictures of Mars...
petapixel.com
These Are the Only Photos Ever Captured of the Surface of Venus
Why is Venus so hard to photograph?
petapixel.com
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they had a shitload of gods
5fish
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Time for Venus... Let's go sailing...
en.wikipedia.org
Zephyr is a concept of a robotic Venus rover for a mission called Venus Landsailing Rover. This mission concept would place a rover on the surface of Venus that would be propelled by the force of the wind. The rover would be launched together with a Venus orbiter that would perform both communications relay and remote atmospheric studies.[1]
Zephyr (rover) - Wikipedia
en.wikipedia.org
Zephyr is a concept of a robotic Venus rover for a mission called Venus Landsailing Rover. This mission concept would place a rover on the surface of Venus that would be propelled by the force of the wind. The rover would be launched together with a Venus orbiter that would perform both communications relay and remote atmospheric studies.[1]
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so why do you want to put it on mars?Time for Mars... Let's go sailing...
Zephyr (rover) - Wikipedia
Zephyr is a concept of a robotic Venus rover for a mission called Venus Landsailing Rover. This mission concept would place a rover on the surface of Venus that would be propelled by the force of the wind. The rover would be launched together with a Venus orbiter that would perform both communications relay and remote atmospheric studies.[1]
5fish
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Let's sail the methane sea of Titan...
www.theguardian.com
Space engineers are planning to build the first extraterrestrial boat. They want to launch the craft towards Titan – Saturn's largest moon – and parachute it on to the Ligeia Mare, a sea of methane and ethane on its surface.
Here is a story board about it...
www.universetoday.com
With all those lakes and rivers, exploring Titan with a surface ship might be a great way to see much of the moon. The vehicle wouldn’t be sailing on water, though. The lakes on Titan are composed of liquid methane. The challenge is therefore making the vessel buoyant: liquid methane is only 45% as dense as liquid water. This means we would need a lot of displacement. A deep, hollow hull could do this, however, and it turns out that the liquid methane has an advantage that helps make up for the low density: it is much less viscous than water.
Images from the Cassini mission show river networks draining into lakes in Titans north polar region. Credit: NASA/JPL/USGS.
Scientists plan to sail robot boat on methane lake of Saturn's moon Titan
Open University team led by Professor John Zarnecki hopes Nasa will back project to explore chances of life beneath Titan's surface See a PDF of the mission profile
www.theguardian.com
Space engineers are planning to build the first extraterrestrial boat. They want to launch the craft towards Titan – Saturn's largest moon – and parachute it on to the Ligeia Mare, a sea of methane and ethane on its surface.
Here is a story board about it...
Let's Put a Sailboat on Titan
The large moons orbiting the gas giants in our solar system have been getting increasing attention in recent years. Titan, Saturn’s largest moon, is the only natural satellite known to house a thick atmosphere. It’s surface, revealed in part by the Cassini probe, is sculpted by lakes and rivers...
www.universetoday.com
With all those lakes and rivers, exploring Titan with a surface ship might be a great way to see much of the moon. The vehicle wouldn’t be sailing on water, though. The lakes on Titan are composed of liquid methane. The challenge is therefore making the vessel buoyant: liquid methane is only 45% as dense as liquid water. This means we would need a lot of displacement. A deep, hollow hull could do this, however, and it turns out that the liquid methane has an advantage that helps make up for the low density: it is much less viscous than water.
Images from the Cassini mission show river networks draining into lakes in Titans north polar region. Credit: NASA/JPL/USGS.
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you are an american - expats, damnit!