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-   -   Safe On Mars (https://gfy.com/showthread.php?t=1077006)

Rochard 08-05-2012 10:33 PM

Safe On Mars
 
Looks like we just landed on Mars. Neato. I love this kind of stuff!

NaughtyRob 08-05-2012 10:35 PM

Awesome stuff!

Vapid - BANNED FOR LIFE 08-05-2012 10:36 PM


Vapid - BANNED FOR LIFE 08-05-2012 10:39 PM

http://www.ustream.tv/nasajpl

2MuchMark 08-05-2012 10:41 PM

Just been watching the live feed and the coverage on CNN. AWESOME!!! What a great accomplishment for Nasa. It was cool watching the scientists and engineers erupted into cheers, hugs and tears as they learned it landed safely and started sending back pictures. What a thrill it must be for them. That fucking rocks. So cool, so cool...

digitaldivas 08-05-2012 10:41 PM

WOO HOO I'm gonna get laid tonight!!!!!

JackieRose 08-05-2012 10:42 PM

Yep, been watching it...pretty awesome...was watching it on nasa Tv... never thought I'd see this day and I'm glad I was here to witness the first landing.

Bill8 08-05-2012 10:42 PM

yeah I watched the stream, pretty fucking excellent.

a peak experience of human intellegence and effort.

and a nice thing to have happen this year and this summer.

DTK 08-05-2012 10:43 PM

Great stuff, though i think they should be focusing more on lunar endeavors.

acctman 08-05-2012 10:45 PM

my first thoughts of the image was... my iPad has a better camera

baddog 08-05-2012 10:52 PM

It has to be fake. We could not even make it to the moon; how could we possibly get to Mars. That would take weeks. Where is Johnny Clips. He will straighten you guys out.

papill0n 08-05-2012 10:53 PM

pics or it didnt happen

Rochard 08-05-2012 11:03 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by ********** (Post 19106001)
Just been watching the live feed and the coverage on CNN. AWESOME!!! What a great accomplishment for Nasa. It was cool watching the scientists and engineers erupted into cheers, hugs and tears as they learned it landed safely and started sending back pictures. What a thrill it must be for them. That fucking rocks. So cool, so cool...

Yeah, that's what I was watching.

Rochard 08-05-2012 11:04 PM

I'm reading a book about the cold war and how Russia launched sputnik. I noticed tonight it said the Russians were helping out, sharing and transmitting data with NASA. Imagine that shit....

atalkingapple 08-05-2012 11:11 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Terrorist (Post 19105996)

If you find that interesting check this out. Some of you may already know about it but ill post it anyway for those that may not have. https://youtube.com/watch?v=R21zHsNvrmM :thumbsup

Vapid - BANNED FOR LIFE 08-05-2012 11:17 PM

the oceans of other planets, sniffle

alf6300 08-05-2012 11:18 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Rochard (Post 19106026)
I'm reading a book about the cold war and how Russia launched sputnik. I noticed tonight it said the Russians were helping out, sharing and transmitting data with NASA. Imagine that shit....

:2 cents::2 cents::thumbsup

DTK 08-05-2012 11:20 PM

I recently read his book Physics of the Future. Can't recommend it enough.

Quote:

Originally Posted by Terrorist (Post 19105996)


atalkingapple 08-05-2012 11:26 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Terrorist (Post 19106041)
the oceans of other planets, sniffle

:disgust

ClaireMonroe 08-05-2012 11:49 PM

I think some of Jupiter's moons would be more interesting.

smashits 08-05-2012 11:51 PM

Jupiter Too
 
One day,

They will visit Jupiter too.

SuckOnThis 08-06-2012 12:01 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by ClaireMonroe (Post 19106062)
I think some of Jupiter's moons would be more interesting.


Saturns moons are much more intriguing and if there is any type of life in our solar system besides Earth it would be in one of the underground oceans on Saturns moons.

GregE 08-06-2012 06:40 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by SuckOnThis (Post 19106075)
Saturns moons are much more intriguing and if there is any type of life in our solar system besides Earth it would be in one of the underground oceans on Saturns moons.

Neptune and Uranus have similar moons with oceans under the ice as well.

Intelligent aquatic life with no eyes out there somewhere perhaps?

DamianJ 08-06-2012 06:46 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by JackieRose (Post 19106003)
glad I was here to witness the first landing.

First?

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mars_landing

Viewfinder 08-06-2012 06:46 AM

I was able to watch it live...what amazing awesomeness!

samuelmosc 08-06-2012 06:58 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by digitaldivas (Post 19106002)
WOO HOO I'm gonna get laid tonight!!!!!

:1orglaugh:1orglaugh i have to cash in on some "i will sleep with you when we land on mars"

seeandsee 08-06-2012 07:25 AM

congrats to winenrs!

ruff 08-06-2012 07:28 AM

A man on Mars by 2030. If we can put a man on the moon, we can put one on Mars. Hopefully before the Chinese do.

Tom_PM 08-06-2012 07:30 AM

I hope they find some cool stuff up there.

Best-In-BC 08-06-2012 07:48 AM

Im a huge sceptic but can we please land where those pyramids are so we can see why the fuck they got the same layout as Egypt

2MuchMark 08-06-2012 08:49 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by DTK (Post 19106005)
Great stuff, though i think they should be focusing more on lunar endeavors.

Mars is more interesting. The crevices which look like dried river beds could have been carved by ice or liquid water. If it had water, it might have had life.

Since the moon never had an atmosphere and is too small to have had one, it never had liquid water and therefore no life at all.

Mars on the other hand is a good sized planet that is within the "goldilocks" zone (i.e.: Not too close and not too far away from the sun). The chances of Mars having life on it in the past is high, which makes it worth exploring.

Next stop : Europa!

2MuchMark 08-06-2012 08:52 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by acctman (Post 19106008)
my first thoughts of the image was... my iPad has a better camera

I think the first images were very low resolution so that they could transmit back to earth faster. Bigger images take more time, requiring more resources. I'm guessing that other telemetry data is more important at the moment, but who knows. Still quite exciting though.

2MuchMark 08-06-2012 09:02 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by ruff (Post 19106467)
A man on Mars by 2030. If we can put a man on the moon, we can put one on Mars. Hopefully before the Chinese do.

It's complicated. Mars is pretty far away. We could go there now but the trip would take so long that they have to worry about astronauts going crazy, or bringing enough food, or dying from radiation exposure, and solar flares.

The bigger problem is getting back. It costs too much to take fuel to Mars for the return trip, so they would have to have a way to make the fuel while there. It would take time to make fuel so it would mean spending a long time on Mars, or sending automated machines to mars ahead of the astronauts that could land on mars, mine for resources, pump water, etc.

I think the only way to do it would be to find a much faster way to get there and back.

Rochard 08-06-2012 09:17 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by acctman (Post 19106008)
my first thoughts of the image was... my iPad has a better camera

I was thinking the same thing. But then again, the average iPad doesn't stream a photo wirelessly millions of miles through space.

Apple should get up on that.

JFK 08-06-2012 09:21 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by ********** (Post 19106613)
Mars is more interesting. The crevices which look like dried river beds could have been carved by ice or liquid water. If it had water, it might have had life.

Since the moon never had an atmosphere and is too small to have had one, it never had liquid water and therefore no life at all.

Mars on the other hand is a good sized planet that is within the "goldilocks" zone (i.e.: Not too close and not too far away from the sun). The chances of Mars having life on it in the past is high, which makes it worth exploring.

Next stop : Europa!

Europa, or Ur anus:Oh crap

reading the title, I was expecting to see pic of a huge condom ;)

Scott McD 08-06-2012 09:31 AM

Cue water on Mars joke



http://apod.nasa.gov/apod/image/0504...s2_gcc_big.jpg

just a punk 08-06-2012 09:47 AM

Yep, great news. I'm delighted with the way Curiosity was landed. The "sky crane" is a real fantastic thing.

Chosen 08-06-2012 10:14 AM

Cool :thumbsup

John-ACWM 08-06-2012 11:24 AM

Great job, I saw the preparation for the landing and it looked really interesting.

DTK 08-06-2012 11:33 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by ********** (Post 19106613)
Mars is more interesting. The crevices which look like dried river beds could have been carved by ice or liquid water. If it had water, it might have had life.

Since the moon never had an atmosphere and is too small to have had one, it never had liquid water and therefore no life at all.

Mars on the other hand is a good sized planet that is within the "goldilocks" zone (i.e.: Not too close and not too far away from the sun). The chances of Mars having life on it in the past is high, which makes it worth exploring.

Next stop : Europa!

Yeah, but 1) the moon is closer, thus easier and less expensive to get to and 2) the moon has this stuff: http://www.explainingthefuture.com/helium3.html Virtually unlimited energy.


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