DOCSLIB.ORG

1969.4Th Site Select

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
1969.4Th Site Select .. !{: :·.. SUBJECT: Q:[;EP S~:t-e Sela.c~:i;,Qn S~gtoup, DATE: Augu$1:: 4, 1969 F9q:t:'f;h Meeting, June 17, 1969 FR.iiM: N. w. Hinners. The Fqur1;:h GLEP Site Selection Supgraup Meeting was held at Msc-,.· Hoii,ston-, Texas ·oli June 17, '196~: .. P~lt"~ic-ip~n-ts agreed tQ recomm~rid to the GLEP tJia t: 1. a prf.xpe m:ifl'sion as~j:g~tnent set of s'i tes be G-1 Site 4 Site 5 (or 4) F:ta M~u:ro Fm~ ( ll H-3 Rima Bode !I{2) H-4 N t(;>:w of Ceris()rinus J-1 Copernicus Peaks J-2 Marius Hi1le;(3) J-3 Tycho Rim( 3) J-4 Rima ;J?ririz I J'-5 Descartes Science Alternates: a. Hygi~'ll,~ -_Meets.· some obje(:ltiyes of Rima Sode ·IJ: and Frc:t, M.g.ul:'o Fm. b. I;;ittJ;OW - Meets some obj.e~t,iyes ()~ R.ima Bode II­ Shou-ld n_ot be considered after li'"'3·. (!);Consider fo'r H--3 if not flown on H-.l. ~2)Consider for H~4 if not flown on H-3. ... BELL.COMM, I'NC. c. Hippa~p~us - ~t;¢t.f3' some qbject.ives of Fra Mauro -Fm. Should riOt. b~ co~sid~r~:ci ·a,~t~r . H•2. .. *_ulf~~~ .:~M~-~;~. sqm~ ... <>.~; J?~!S¢~r;t~s objeqt:ive.s. · for -+ J~s m:iisfslorfs; · · ·- considerj,' '• ·~· .. -'' J_:.;.2 . - • ------.. - ., E!· Schroter's Valley "': Meets many of :R;ima P~inz I objec:tives. €bnsider fdr J.~2 -+ J-5 missions. Reeycle·Altern~teJ!J: G""l: Sites 3;-5 H~l: S;lt:e 3, l(lsa~ing G-,.1 lands at Site .2; S:i:. te 2 i:f'S~l lands at site 3. H,;;.2: Site.~l 4:R and '6.• 2. D~f?.. cartes, ~ uplar):Q; vo1¢.~nic site. r~p~eE;e.nt:at,i\re of la:J1'~te areas of th:.~ H:ighl#indfi; 1 be .i'~cOrtjfu~ded. to ·_t;lle A$s5· · :fo:ri incl\:u; ion in the set. B Lunar :Exploration sit'e. .List· . , · 3. 4l 11 cc:Hdera ...t,ype~· s.i;t19 J:>e ccmsidert34 fqr po,s.sip,le future addi 'Iii on to set B c!u)d tha:t. candidates ·for such a site 'be, in priority order, . .. a.. Gaudibert. 1:>. Lass ell· c. G.a,mb art Ritter/Sabine 4. photography of the calqera.-tYJ?.e si te.s .. and of pther candidate si~es Be upqrad~d .from . ~;-geb-of~opporturli ty status in order to: affec.~ mission pJ:,c;tl1J1-ing_, peirticul.:trly a$ re'gard$ · CS!-1 .Sc'ience and· or~ it gfo'l.lnd.;..tracks; . ·s.· for the se<:;Qnd _l~·nar lp·nd•ing, the Survey.or III si.te liot be considered as a candid~te landing· site. ,. BELL.COMM tNC. ss~. i:EN[~ P~~o~~· S.w:. w~~J~~btf,, •Qt ~!· ~~ ... QATE: · · ·· · SUBJECY: ct~:E:ti ~.i;t:~ ~e!ecitioJ,; · f?~9rC>~P . 1\tig:Qs;t .4., 196.9 F9U·:(':tfi. Meeting,. .. a)me. 17·; · 1..;9'69 Flillttt= N ~- w.. llinne:rs Th~-cfour.th Ille.~t~n~· _of -tb.e .Si~te. Selectio~;._S~9J;P~P: of the Grgup f6:r.: :LtiP,~r E,;KJ:?J;()ra~i.on .· Pl'azin,i~9'· ·. (G~~li) rltf:!t. c:i1:· ·-~~~· on June 17,, l~,Ei~. 'rlle:re w~re. .~p . prip.te q~,]E!P:e,iv.e.s tg:r .. ····· · <m~~:ting, ·~~J~::~t:~~il~l~~,!~~J;~:~i~~~l'~~:Jfil~li~hr l;a;tiCl±'n~r s:ite. The attenqees at: tlie' meeting' are lL:lisi:~d' in> :A:t;.tach_.. menl:: -~-~- ' Mi,s;~i.(I)I\ As~:?i9:nJtientl3 N •.· H~n.nE!rs ga-ve tnE!. l?~Ckg-;dupQ. on tf1e _.reqY.~s.t._b¥.:~~~.A j!or 8,,.SE;!lect;l,on• oX: si'¢.«:!~ 'f~r· tll,e i?~opcis~(} ID(!PfiE!d l:#f:!~':t! l~!l§.:i.r(gs ~ H'e. n;ot~d ·ftlat .in t±l.e ·H~I3:t. ···few months,. a~iz:,iyit:Y o~ t:h;¢· L.un~#: E'Xl?1o~- atid\1 P~~rfff~Jil· h:~l:J J_!lg~~~~~d 1;-o ~e·· P?:tp~ th~t. ~J?~t.~~e;±c,;~~ -~·~f~iJ~rt,~r a::rfi!· spefi¢i;i;h.9\: ·s:i,g.t}~:ei¢e~;n-r£. ·eft;~;~.. oJi· ·,~p·~q~c:r~:et . C!ia:r,i<j:~$' •a)~d~ ,oi!)e~a:,... !i~~a[o~~~r·~g~r=d .. £·~!~~f6s:!~a!~c:·~tK~:Y:ac~:~eg~~ax~.-·!~~~~£~u·c- tuJ;;.ed 11 PQt!'of' ~ites sU'qh as the •21 now in Se~ B. 'l'll~y, t\n~· SJ?eCit ~i,C'al:ty.f¢le, ·~~~~:f{>· Si~~~ ~~~.ec:eion _}aqa~q'. (!\S·~~) ·,. a,s.f:l·~;C{:.~~~(l· at ttr.~i;r Jl:p'i~ 3r. 196.9 ·me·~ticng, '4$.~~d thEt G,~EP to ~ecql)lll\~hd· n\~$~•~bik ~~13·igh-'' , meil,ts· for the sit.e$. · ~u~n a l'i~t, opcE! a¢p~E.t~·a .})Y .til~ 2¥S$B·,, wouJ.d forix\1;:}le: bas~s 'for pl<i~,fi:,ing·. ~ha,rig;es,,. a.l.thdtigh_ ~.q~!s'ibl,g, \trottld:·pe cC,nt.:r.oiJ.l~.d, i.e.'.· .r~n49~'' wbims~¢a:t •cnanses w<;;u~~d,:-nt?t. pe ~l:Ic>wed'. .; PiC,~o~·ea chancj~S. wqlild ·11~v:e .~P_l:fe eX.tE:\!:nsf\tely doCum~riiie,d' ahd sup-. ported,. by demom~tranly s·igl)if'icartt reasens. As backgrounddnateria1 to be Usea for ·Planri;i:l)g;, J. H. S~,~se:r. p;r.eJ?~Ai;~d. Jt. s~~lll? or.·~·~·. ~~J?pin~· of t?ei ·S,~t: · B s:itt~~ ~ TJ;le ¢ll'i1'1:'~·n.~ spi~.llt:e sit~: ril~P p;r~~.qt~o~: §.ta,tY:~ i~: sll~wn :iir1 ~t~~~hf!l~nt ~~~f~!f~~a~tt~~r::~i~!ti~i~~~l~~j!~~:!i~~r~~~5~~l:~;: if ac;:·c~pted, r~q)li·+E! si<I~ificf4n't: ·aa:ait:i<:mtJ:'il photog:Jl'~PbY~'~·Seie belo~iJ • .' . ,, . ~-- ~ - ' ~ . ' ' - . Stu-· Davis and J·im Bi~nik ·bll'ief:Iy <tis·cussed :tfi:e expeqtea e.vo1Utior1·· ih operatdc;u'l~i c~BafJi-l;ity and ll~~~w · ~e. SJ?~c~£ieal~y ~~~4~:e~+~a. tfi~!.~f;~~,t~~:I:ti~~~;~:i!:ei~it~;~,~ .·~:4. ~n~.15 ~~~l:~~~a:~$. The H.~s~r·:res (~1.~-~~0~l' ~~S) a.~l 'P~f;;y,· ~~~tP· 1 s a,pd ~;tl;ow .fQ~ 2 E~ • s pe~ Itlis$i:on. ~~Q.'!:fsi9r).~tton i·s~ · a }l)9ss:i;pi<ti~ty oil. H""'~·-'- apd:: rn.~Y -be=' . _; BELLC1:>MM, IN.C. - 2 - pl~n,.p~_q, £'or. H.,.3 ~J1d H'"-4_. A.J:l · eyq1ut;9il. in l~nq~_P9": acq~;ra,:~y. :i,~ 5!~;~~;~!~~~~~i!~f!:~i~i!liii~i~~~!:lf!il1~E~ St)i:tS. {lri.c:l a ma#ileg: rovi_rig- v~hic~~ qp .:t--2·-*S or. J..:..J'+-5 •.. The ~!;f_~_c::t~y~ :r:_c:tcii~us:o:f-.:()p_E!ratioris is· ex_pecte~. to :be "'5 kirl' with the rover. A-~tier :tnu.ch d~p~te -thE! ~Pii#t~cipant~ ·agreeci to. recoiiUnepd thE! follo~:irig p~izit~ mission ass·.ilgpm~ri~=- ' Date AH¢1lo Mis.~i¢n, \ s.r.t.e ~ 7/6'9 11 G.-.1 s;ite 2 11/69 i2 H-1 s::it:e 5 (or 4) 3/70 13 H-~ :Fta· M4uro Fin. (l) 7/79 14 .ij~3 ·R.i.ma Bode•. I.I(Z} 11/70 is H~4 N .to w of cens;orinus 4/71 16 J-1 c_opernicus. Peaks ' (3) 9/71 17- J-2 ~Cirius Hills ~~--h_ R··.· (J) 2/72 18 J-3 '"'.Z C:: .o -:tm 7/72 +~ J-4 R~ina Prin·~ I 12/72 20 J-5 oesc(irtes OJ:le f!P,,O\~ld note tha~. th,~ list- corita.ins ll)oe;t;J.ty ~?i-tes wh:i,ch have b·een in hj;git priot.i.ty lists fo':~r ~e __lc:lst_ ~ey-E;!Jia·1 y-~ars.. SoiQe specific comments are needed,. hqwever. With re·gard' to footnq~e. (3) ~ave, the group :f;el t .1:hat ·Ty'clio would J11~ke a, be~1:~r. non-mqbili ty · m~~s.ion tl,lan M~;t*us Hil·ls. Th.e r~~-t$:c5n that rrycli() ·.if:;". I)Q\:1 in thC3 J-3 slot is t:lt.~t op~ft:~.tiqn~l. consiq'e+~tion9 (a,bq:["~, p~y),;q~) dictatE! th:at a ':L'yci:l.o nii~:~icm be £Jow·n ea·ri¥.. i_n a 9:iy~l\'- e9l~n4'~r- ye·filt~ On the current~ schetlu1e of four~morith. q~nters for H-IIlissions ang · 5- mdntbs tn~~~after, . J-3· iS. the 6riiy ppss:i.bili'ify .(I!-~·;;r i's tdo early from an operatiqpctl · v<i.~wpOilit) • . '!'he P,:i,gplanq~ iq.tpa¢.1;: c:r-at,.~;". site ce.rtsq;rriri~s };l:gp b(:!en cha:ng(3d sl,ightly t6 ie4~4 N to w of ~e.r)~qninys. ohr ill:i.tia:L< l~rid;~p._g .site · · lq:ca.t:i;q·n wci:.s al)_oqt ._1 krn north of t}l'e c.t~te+ :r;~m. ~{:!por~s:.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Sky and Telescope
    SkyandTelescope.com The Lunar 100 By Charles A. Wood Just about every telescope user is familiar with French comet hunter Charles Messier's catalog of fuzzy objects. Messier's 18th-century listing of 109 galaxies, clusters, and nebulae contains some of the largest, brightest, and most visually interesting deep-sky treasures visible from the Northern Hemisphere. Little wonder that observing all the M objects is regarded as a virtual rite of passage for amateur astronomers. But the night sky offers an object that is larger, brighter, and more visually captivating than anything on Messier's list: the Moon. Yet many backyard astronomers never go beyond the astro-tourist stage to acquire the knowledge and understanding necessary to really appreciate what they're looking at, and how magnificent and amazing it truly is. Perhaps this is because after they identify a few of the Moon's most conspicuous features, many amateurs don't know where Many Lunar 100 selections are plainly visible in this image of the full Moon, while others require to look next. a more detailed view, different illumination, or favorable libration. North is up. S&T: Gary The Lunar 100 list is an attempt to provide Moon lovers with Seronik something akin to what deep-sky observers enjoy with the Messier catalog: a selection of telescopic sights to ignite interest and enhance understanding. Presented here is a selection of the Moon's 100 most interesting regions, craters, basins, mountains, rilles, and domes. I challenge observers to find and observe them all and, more important, to consider what each feature tells us about lunar and Earth history.
    [Show full text]
  • Public Construction, Labor, and Society at Middle Republican Rome, 390-168 B.C
    University of Pennsylvania ScholarlyCommons Publicly Accessible Penn Dissertations 2012 Men at Work: Public Construction, Labor, and Society at Middle Republican Rome, 390-168 B.C. Seth G. Bernard University of Pennsylvania, [email protected] Follow this and additional works at: https://repository.upenn.edu/edissertations Part of the Ancient History, Greek and Roman through Late Antiquity Commons, and the History of Art, Architecture, and Archaeology Commons Recommended Citation Bernard, Seth G., "Men at Work: Public Construction, Labor, and Society at Middle Republican Rome, 390-168 B.C." (2012). Publicly Accessible Penn Dissertations. 492. https://repository.upenn.edu/edissertations/492 This paper is posted at ScholarlyCommons. https://repository.upenn.edu/edissertations/492 For more information, please contact [email protected]. Men at Work: Public Construction, Labor, and Society at Middle Republican Rome, 390-168 B.C. Abstract MEN AT WORK: PUBLIC CONSTRUCTION, LABOR, AND SOCIETY AT MID-REPUBLICAN ROME, 390-168 B.C. Seth G. Bernard C. Brian Rose, Supervisor of Dissertation This dissertation investigates how Rome organized and paid for the considerable amount of labor that went into the physical transformation of the Middle Republican city. In particular, it considers the role played by the cost of public construction in the socioeconomic history of the period, here defined as 390 to 168 B.C. During the Middle Republic period, Rome expanded its dominion first over Italy and then over the Mediterranean. As it developed into the political and economic capital of its world, the city itself went through transformative change, recognizable in a great deal of new public infrastructure.
    [Show full text]
  • Water on the Moon, III. Volatiles & Activity
    Water on The Moon, III. Volatiles & Activity Arlin Crotts (Columbia University) For centuries some scientists have argued that there is activity on the Moon (or water, as recounted in Parts I & II), while others have thought the Moon is simply a dead, inactive world. [1] The question comes in several forms: is there a detectable atmosphere? Does the surface of the Moon change? What causes interior seismic activity? From a more modern viewpoint, we now know that as much carbon monoxide as water was excavated during the LCROSS impact, as detailed in Part I, and a comparable amount of other volatiles were found. At one time the Moon outgassed prodigious amounts of water and hydrogen in volcanic fire fountains, but released similar amounts of volatile sulfur (or SO2), and presumably large amounts of carbon dioxide or monoxide, if theory is to be believed. So water on the Moon is associated with other gases. Astronomers have agreed for centuries that there is no firm evidence for “weather” on the Moon visible from Earth, and little evidence of thick atmosphere. [2] How would one detect the Moon’s atmosphere from Earth? An obvious means is atmospheric refraction. As you watch the Sun set, its image is displaced by Earth’s atmospheric refraction at the horizon from the position it would have if there were no atmosphere, by roughly 0.6 degree (a bit more than the Sun’s angular diameter). On the Moon, any atmosphere would cause an analogous effect for a star passing behind the Moon during an occultation (multiplied by two since the light travels both into and out of the lunar atmosphere).
    [Show full text]
  • Glossary of Lunar Terminology
    Glossary of Lunar Terminology albedo A measure of the reflectivity of the Moon's gabbro A coarse crystalline rock, often found in the visible surface. The Moon's albedo averages 0.07, which lunar highlands, containing plagioclase and pyroxene. means that its surface reflects, on average, 7% of the Anorthositic gabbros contain 65-78% calcium feldspar. light falling on it. gardening The process by which the Moon's surface is anorthosite A coarse-grained rock, largely composed of mixed with deeper layers, mainly as a result of meteor­ calcium feldspar, common on the Moon. itic bombardment. basalt A type of fine-grained volcanic rock containing ghost crater (ruined crater) The faint outline that remains the minerals pyroxene and plagioclase (calcium of a lunar crater that has been largely erased by some feldspar). Mare basalts are rich in iron and titanium, later action, usually lava flooding. while highland basalts are high in aluminum. glacis A gently sloping bank; an old term for the outer breccia A rock composed of a matrix oflarger, angular slope of a crater's walls. stony fragments and a finer, binding component. graben A sunken area between faults. caldera A type of volcanic crater formed primarily by a highlands The Moon's lighter-colored regions, which sinking of its floor rather than by the ejection of lava. are higher than their surroundings and thus not central peak A mountainous landform at or near the covered by dark lavas. Most highland features are the center of certain lunar craters, possibly formed by an rims or central peaks of impact sites.
    [Show full text]
  • Apollo 15 Index of 70Mm Photographs
    NATIONAL AERONAUTICS AND SPACE ADMINISTRATION APOLLO 15 INDEX OF 70 mm PHOTOGRAPHS JANUARY 12, 1972 MAPPING SCIENCES BRANCH EARTH OBSERVATIONS DIVISION SCIENCE AND APPLICATIONS DIRECTORATE MANNED SPACECRAFT CENTER HOUSTON,TEXAS APOLLO 15 INDEX OF 70mm PHOTOGRAPHS January 12, 1972 Prepared for: Mapping Sciences Branch Earth Observations Division National Aeronautics and Space Administration Manned Spacecraft Center Houston, Texas Scanned and converted to PDF format by Matthew Kay [email protected] May 2002 PREFACE This report was prepared by Lockheed Electronics Company, Inc., Houston Aerospace Systems Division, under Contract NAS 9-12200, Project Work Order 63-0117-5714, and issued at the Manned Spacecraft Center, Houston, Texas. The major contributors to this document were R. G. Cook, R. A. Pinter and F. W. Solomon of the Image Analysis Section with the support of personnel of the Mapping Science Department. APOLLO 15 INDEX OF 70 MM PHOTOGRAPHS Prepared By: Lockheed Electronics Company, Inc., HASD Mapping Sciences Department For Mapping Sciences Branch of the Earth Observations Division National Aeronautics and Space Administration Manned Spacecraft Center Houston, Texas Dr. M. C. McEwen Approved By: Head, Lunar Screening & Indexing Group Mapping Sciences Branch/EOD January 12, 1972 Issue Date Apollo 15 Index of 70mm Photographs TABLE OF CONTENTS Page Introduction . 1 Sources of Information . 3 Index by NASA Photo Numbers Magazine QQ, AS15-81-10869 to 11046 . 10 Magazine SS, AS15-82-11047 to 11217 . 22 Magazine MM, AS15-84-11235 to 11352 . 34 Magazine LL, AS15-85-11353 to 11529 . 42 Magazine NN, AS15-86-11530 to 11694 . 54 Magazine KK, AS15-87-11695 to 11860 .
    [Show full text]
  • Early Greek Alchemy, Patronage and Innovation in Late Antiquity CALIFORNIA CLASSICAL STUDIES
    Early Greek Alchemy, Patronage and Innovation in Late Antiquity CALIFORNIA CLASSICAL STUDIES NUMBER 7 Editorial Board Chair: Donald Mastronarde Editorial Board: Alessandro Barchiesi, Todd Hickey, Emily Mackil, Richard Martin, Robert Morstein-Marx, J. Theodore Peña, Kim Shelton California Classical Studies publishes peer-reviewed long-form scholarship with online open access and print-on-demand availability. The primary aim of the series is to disseminate basic research (editing and analysis of primary materials both textual and physical), data-heavy re- search, and highly specialized research of the kind that is either hard to place with the leading publishers in Classics or extremely expensive for libraries and individuals when produced by a leading academic publisher. In addition to promoting archaeological publications, papyrolog- ical and epigraphic studies, technical textual studies, and the like, the series will also produce selected titles of a more general profile. The startup phase of this project (2013–2017) was supported by a grant from the Andrew W. Mellon Foundation. Also in the series: Number 1: Leslie Kurke, The Traffic in Praise: Pindar and the Poetics of Social Economy, 2013 Number 2: Edward Courtney, A Commentary on the Satires of Juvenal, 2013 Number 3: Mark Griffith, Greek Satyr Play: Five Studies, 2015 Number 4: Mirjam Kotwick, Alexander of Aphrodisias and the Text of Aristotle’s Meta- physics, 2016 Number 5: Joey Williams, The Archaeology of Roman Surveillance in the Central Alentejo, Portugal, 2017 Number 6: Donald J. Mastronarde, Preliminary Studies on the Scholia to Euripides, 2017 Early Greek Alchemy, Patronage and Innovation in Late Antiquity Olivier Dufault CALIFORNIA CLASSICAL STUDIES Berkeley, California © 2019 by Olivier Dufault.
    [Show full text]
  • Planetary Radar Studies Nasw3383 Sai 1-142-078-51
    N O T I C E THIS DOCUMENT HAS BEEN REPRODUCED FROM MICROFICHE. ALTHOUGH IT IS RECOGNIZED THAT CERTAIN PORTIONS ARE ILLEGIBLE, IT IS BEING RELEASED IN THE INTEREST OF MAKING AVAILABLE AS MUCH INFORMATION AS POSSIBLE F 7D.^A ^I 1 sceNce APPIICMNS, INC., (h AS A-LL%- lu4 784) 1?LANtLAi%I L4Auru. JIULILJ Nt3..- 1 ,.^ 7,: Ei,i,1l aepOCt (Pidliutaiy SClenCt.: Iust.) 157 p HC Aj6/df AU1 CSCL U313 Unclas 63/91 1j037 1 c^ 400 Imo.. FINAL REPORT PLANETARY RADAR STUDIES NASW3383 SAI 1-142-078-51 30 April 1981 T.W. Thompson (Principal Investigator) J.A. Cutts (Co-Investigator) Planetary Science Institute Science Applications, Inc. 283 South Lake Avenue Suite 218 Pasadena, CA 91101 (213)449-4955 i INDEX ^ PAGE y INTRODUCTION......................................Y ^y 1 TASK I: Radar Signatures of Lunar and Venus Craters... 6 ....................... 2 TASK II: High Resolution Radar Mapping of ^a th e Moon . 7 SUMMARY ........................................... 13 hACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ....... 6.6 ........................ 14 1^ FIGURE 3.1: 70cm Radar Map Data Flow ............. 11 TABLE 3.1: Arecibo Moon Opportunities 02-14 May 1981 ....................... 9 TABLE 3.2: Arecibo Data, December 1978 Observations ......................... 9 APPENDIX A: Comparison of Radar Images nf Craters on Venus and the Moon: Evidence for i a Steady-State Venus Crater Population, J.A. Cutts, T.W. Thompson and B.H. Lewis (Manuscript submitted to ICARUS) APPENDIX B: Lunar Craters with Radar Bright Ejecta, T.W. Thompson, S.H. Zisk, R.W. Shorthill, 4 P.H. Schultz and J.A. Cutts (Revised manuscript accepted for publication in ICARUS) a — ^.
    [Show full text]
  • COLUMBIA Index, 1987-1996, Volumes 1
    COLUMBIA The Magazine of Northwest History index 1987-1996 Volumes One through Ten Compiled by Robert C. Carriker and Mary E. Petty Published by the WashingtonState Historical Society with assistancefrom the WilliamL. DavisS.J Endowment of Gonzaga University Tacoma, Washington 1999 COLUMBIA The Magazine of Northwest History index 1987-1996 Volumes One through Ten EDITORS John McClelland, Jr., Interim Editor (1987-1988) and Founding Editor (1988-1996) David L. Nicandri, ExecutiveEditor (1988-1996) Christina Orange Dubois, AssistantEditor (1988-1991) and ManagingEditor/Desi gner (1992-1996) Robert C. Carriker, Book Review Editor ( 1987-1996) Arthur Dwelley, Associate Editor( 1988-1989) Cass Salzwedel, AssistantEditor (1987-1988) ArnyShepard Hines, Designer (1987-1991) Carolyn Simonson, CopyEditor ( 1991-1996) MANAGEMENT Christopher Lee, Business Manager (1988-1996) Gladys C. Para, CirculationManrtger (1987-1988) Marie De Long, Circulation Manager (1989-1996) EDITORIAL ADVISORS Knute 0. Berger (1987-1989) David M. Buerge (1987-1990) Keith A. Murray ( 1987-1989) J. William T. Youngs (1987-1991) Harold P. Simonson (1988-1989) Robert C. Wing (1989-1991) Arthur Dwelley (1990-1991) Robert A. Clark (1991) William L. Lang (1991-1992) STAFF CONTRIBUTORS Elaine Miller (1988-1996) JoyWerlink (1988-1996) Richard Frederick (1988-1996) Edward Nolan (1989-1996) Copyright © 1999 Washington State Historical Society All rights reserved. No part of this book may be reproduced in any form without permission fromthe publisher. ISBN 0-917048-72-5 Printed in the United States of America by Johnson-Cox Company INTRODUCTION COLUMBIA's initial index is the result of a two-year collaborative effort by a librarian and a historian. Standards established by professionals in the field were followed.
    [Show full text]
  • Lee Gregory, NCAS Lee Resumed Our Lunar Tour with Catena Davy, a Crater Chain
    The Objective View August 2006 Newsletter of the Northern Colorado Astronomical Society Greg Halac, President, Web Editor 970 223 7210 Chamberlin Observatory Open House, dusk to 10 pm pres@ Aug 5, Sep 30, Oct 28, Dec 2, Dec 30 303 871 5172 Nate Perkins, Vice President 970 207 0863 http://www.du.edu/~rstencel/Chamberlin/ vp@ Dave Chamness, Treasurer and AL Correspondent treas@ 970 482 1794 Longmont Astronomical Society Dan Laszlo, Secretary and Newsletter Editor Aug 17 7 pm FRCC, 2121 Miller Rd http://longmontastro.org/ sec@ office 970 498 9226 add ncastro.org to complete email address July 6 Program Lunar 100, Part II Next Meeting: August 3 7:30 PM Lee Gregory, NCAS Lee resumed our lunar tour with Catena Davy, a crater chain. Astrophotography It is comprised of 23 craters ranging from 1 to 3 km, and Roger Appeldorn extends 47 km. It is attributed to an impact by a fragmented comet. NCAS Business at 7:15 PM Meeting directions Discovery Science Center 703 East Prospect Rd, Fort Collins http://www.dcsm.org/index.html In Fort Collins, from the intersection of College Ave and Prospect Rd, head East about 1/2 mile. See the Discovery Center sign to the South. Enter the West Wing at the NE corner. From I-25, take Exit 268, West to Lemay Ave, continue West 1/2 mile, see Discovery Center on the left. Note Prospect is closed at the Poudre River until Fall 2006. NCAS Potluck Picnic Observatory Village September 1 Dome open for observing Moon, Jupiter Rocky Mtn Natl Park Starwatch, Upper Beaver Meadows Apollo 12 At dusk: Aug 4, 18 The structure of such an impactor was illustrated by Comet NCAS Public Starwatch Shoemaker-Levy 9 and recently by the disintegration of September 30 7 pm Discovery Science Center Comet Schwassman Wachmann 3.
    [Show full text]
  • LUNAR SURFACE REMOTE SENSING 7:00 P.M
    Lunar and Planetary Science XXXVI (2005) sess73.pdf Thursday, March 17, 2005 POSTER SESSION II: LUNAR SURFACE REMOTE SENSING 7:00 p.m. Fitness Center Okada T. Arai T. Hosono K. Shirai K. Yamamoto Y. Ogawa K. Kato M. First X-Ray Observation of Lunar Farside from Hayabusa X-Ray Spectrometer [#1175] The X-ray fluorescence spectrometer or XRS on-board Hayabusa has observed the first X-ray emission off the surface of lunar farside on May 17 in 2004, just before the Earth swing-by. The data indicates that the overall average composition of lunar farside is consistent with anorthositic crust. Garrick-Bethell I. Zuber M. T. An Indigenous Origin for the South Pole-Aitken Basin Thorium Anomaly [#2372] Based on analysis of a combination of datasets we propose that the thorium anomaly in the northwest corner of the South Pole-Aitken basin most likely reflects an indigenous process. Thompson T. W. Campbell B. A. Unusual Radar Backscatter Properties Along the Northern Rim of Imbrium Basin [#1535] The terra along the northern rim of Imbrium has unusually low radar backscatter, which is 2–4 times lower than other terra. This may be attributed to a mantle of pyroclastics in this area. Campbell B. A. Campbell D. B. Chandler J. New 70-cm Radar Mapping of the Moon [#1385] We are collecting a new high-resolution 70-cm radar map of the lunar nearside. Saito M. Takata T. Matsushita M. Chishima T. Ikeda Y. Hirao N. Iijima Y. Ground-based Observation of Lunar Surface by Lunar VIS/NIR Spectral Imager [#1513] Ground-based Lunar VIS/NIR Spectral Imager is developed in order to obtain 3 dimensional spectral and spatial images of the nearside of the moon.
    [Show full text]
  • THSFICTION0B0 .S. L$W I8 Thesis for The
    THSFICTION0B0 .S. L$W I8 ý Thesis for the Degree of :Doctor of philosophy The University of Leeds by Jobs D. Heigh Deoeiaber 1962. i. PON'ACE All the articles on, and references to, Lewis which I have consulted are listed in the Bibliography. As for as I am aware, there has been no previous full-length treatment of Lewis's fiction. the most complete study of his thought known to me is Chad Walsh's C. 9 . Lewis; Apostle to the Skeptics (1949) , which deals, often briefly, with Lewis's fiction, though not, of course, with 'The Chronicles of Narnia' and Till We Have Faces, As indicated at several points in the thesis ,I find myself in general agreement with Chad Walsh, whose book I was not able to utilize until revising my first version. John Wain's recent autobiography, Sprightly Rt iinß (1962), appeared in time for me to quote its account of Lewis's views on romance (Dhopter XIX of this thesis ), but too late for me to supplement my brief description of Levis In life at Oxford (Chapter II of the thesis ). It gives a fascinating account of Lewis and his circle in wartime Oxford. ii. CONTSNTs E°R° Prefsoe i Cue-titles and symbols iv I TIE FORMATIVEMEATS 1 11 TIE YEIºRSOF ACHIEV. NT 20 III THE PILGRIM'S 1ZG&ES8 30 IV THOM 53 V THEOLOGYINTO FICTION 69 VI THE SCMTAPE LETTERS 78 VII TIM GREATDIVOIC$ 95 VIII THE THEOLOGICALROMANE 110 IX TILL WE WE FACES 128 I THEPLANETARY ROMMS 143 II OUT a TIE SILUT P_LANE _T_ 165 X11 PEWELA)F! --- 185 x III $HAT HIDEOUS$T1 TH 216 XIV THE CHILDREN'SFANTASY 241 XV THEWO1LD OF NARNIA 255 XVI OYMBOLICTHEOLOGY 271 XVII THE ETHICS UP MLPLAM3 289 XVIII THE GRAN) WBIGN 306 X31 is IS ANDCONTEMPORARY CRITICISM 325 XZ LEWI8 , YAURIA A* GMKSM 353 X11 CON LUSION 375 iii .
    [Show full text]
  • 19820003100.Pdf
    N O T I C E THIS DOCUMENT HAS BEEN REPRODUCED FROM MICROFICHE. ALTHOUGH IT IS RECOGNIZED THAT CERTAIN PORTIONS ARE ILLEGIBLE, IT IS BEING RELEASED IN THE INTEREST OF MAKING AVAILABLE AS MUCH INFORMATION AS POSSIBLE . I r1 (NASA 164U1J) PLANk'lAt,, . ADAth S'TUDiE.S 1uarteL:ly !'royr.55 ,SeEcct (i• lai,et U y Scieftc e Liiat. ) tlb p HC AO/:9E , t k:SCL Jju U ci c 1. i . Vs/'^ 1 -77 1 c PLANETARY SCIENCE INSTITUTE tli ^I ,I ,I QUARTERLY PROGRESS REPORT PLANETARY RADAR STUDIES NASW 3383 SAI 1-142-08-078-00 15 August 1981 T.W. Thompson (Principal Investigator) J.A. Cutts (Co-Investigator) Planetary Science Institute Science Applications, Inc. 283 South Lake Avenue, Suite 218 Pasadena, California 91101 (213) 449-4955 b INDEX PAGE INTRODUCTION. 1 TASK I: Radar Signatures of Lunar and Venus Craters . 2 TASK II: High Resolution Radar Mapping of the Moon . 4 SUMMARY. 7 P Table 1: Summary--Arecibo Lunar Radar Mapping - May 1981 . 8 Table 2: Arecibo Lunar Observation Opportunities, . 9 September - October 1981 Table 3: Arecibo Lunar Observation Opportunities, . 10 November - December 1981 Figure 1: Overview--Real Time Lunar Radar Observations 11 at the Arecibo Observatory Figure 2: Summary of May 1981 Observations . 12 Figures 3-14: Radar Mapping Geometries for May 1981 Observations. 13 Figure 15: Overview of Lunar Radar Data Processing . 25 Figure 16: Lunar Mapping Software . 26 Figure 17; Raw Radar Spectra - Theophilus . 27 Figure 18: Normalized Spectra - Theophilus . 28 APPENDIX A: Comparison of Radar Images of Craters on Venus . A-1 and the Moon: Evidence for a Steady-State Venus Crater Population, J.A.
    [Show full text]