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'''Author - P. Pesavento '''Co-Author(s)''' - '''JBIS Volume ''' - Contents of the Journal of the British Interplanetary Society for Volume 56 56 '''Page ''' - 175-191 '''Year''' - 2003 '''Keywords''' - US Intelligence, N-1 Rocket, National Intelligence Estimate, Princeton Grouping, Soviet Space, Zond 5 '''JBIS Reference Code ''' - 2003.56.175 '''Number of Pages''' - 17 Abstract ...

No, the stars are still so far away that they are just points of light, so we don't get a three-dimensional view of them. Only if we could fly close to another star would it look bigger. ---- Answer provided by Dirk Terrell, Ph.D. Image:K2S logosmall.jpg Question and Answer extracted from the book Kids to Space - by Lonnie Schorer Image:9781894959421.jpg ...

... prodigality of nature--a bounteousness and richness in the yield of the soil and the depths of the earth hardly equalled in any other part of the world, and in consequence ... summer temperature is kept up through the vast building by utilising the heat from the depths of the earth, and by natural hot springs which flow from deep bores. Another fine ... Physicians and a Sanitarium; the two latter cause the city to be the resort of invalids from far and near. No diseases are here called incurable. At Mingan harbour, on the ...

... to a much greater degree of precision that has been previously been possible. This depth of understanding is important because most diseases—and treatments—are not single-element events. ... crippling, and the space environment itself fraught with opportunities for experimental error that can invalidate any investigation's potential. Unless there are guides make this process much easier, companies ...

... of the oceans and smaller-scale turbulent eddies, transport suspended and dissolved carbon to great depths. NASA’s satellites provide a variety of measurements of the ocean’s uppermost layer, such ... simultaneously the three basic mechanisms by which carbon is exported from the upper ocean to depth,” Siegel said. “We’re trying to better understand the biology and ecology of phytoplankton in ...

... .5 billion years ago. There is evidence that contemporary Mars still has some water (the depth of its original ocean being estimated to have been nearly 0.5 km) stored as ... earlier NASA Odyssey mission which showed the existence of subsurface water at about 1 m depth, unevenly distributed over the planet. Our general understanding is that ancient Mars had a much ... the polar icecaps of the Arctic and Antarctica. The mean depth of the ocean is 3,900 m, while the maximum depth is 11,000 m in the Marian trough in the ...

... the two source zones we've located are nearly 900 kilometers 560 miles deep . . . the depth at which our very tentative evidence places a reflector. . there seems something special about that depth. All of the Moon above that depth within our network area, at least, must be . . solid. Very high frequency ...

... one crew member. ''(Wilson, W Post, 4 122167, A5)'' Aquanauts diving to extremely low ocean depths should breathe almost pure hydrogen in their diving suits, Dr. R. W. Brauer of Wrightsville ... said. Yet oil drilling, prospecting operations, and other undersea activities were pushing divers to further depths which required new types of atmosphere and, possibly, drugs to modify the narcotic effects produced ...

... showed relation of density of lunar surface layer to depth was best determined from spacecraft measurements of bearing capacity as function of depth. Comparison of these values with laboratory measurements of bearing ... solid indicated bulk density at lunar surface was approximately 1.1 gr per cc at depth of 5 cm. ''(Science, 6/27/69, 1514-6)'' NASA announced selection of Collins Radio ... compact, 10-w, nuclear-power generators in Pacific Ocean off San Clemente Island, Calif." in depths of 60 and 130 ft to subject devices to marine growth in one- to two ...

... of redundancy, in case something happens to one, but so you can have depth perception. You cannot have depth perception unless you have two. Like you can't add something unless you ... so that we could completely rebuild everything that this person had, and for things like depth measurements and that sort of thing. It was very important. '''Butler:''' Well, it’s certainly ... , ice is built through the successive accumulation of layers of snow, and below a certain depth, which is called the firm-to-ice transition point, depending upon temperature and a number ...

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