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Planetary Science News and Info Tracker: Your Source for Planetary Science Updates Stay informed with "Planetary Science News and Info Tracker," your daily podcast for the latest news and insights...
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Planetary Science News and Info Tracker: Your Source for Planetary Science Updates
Stay informed with "Planetary Science News and Info Tracker," your daily podcast for the latest news and insights in planetary science. From groundbreaking discoveries about planets and stars to advancements in space exploration, we cover all aspects of the cosmos. Join us for expert interviews, in-depth analysis, and the latest updates in the field of planetary science. Subscribe now and stay ahead in understanding the universe.
Thanks to the USGS for this info. Check them out at https://www.usgs.gov/
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Stay informed with "Planetary Science News and Info Tracker," your daily podcast for the latest news and insights in planetary science. From groundbreaking discoveries about planets and stars to advancements in space exploration, we cover all aspects of the cosmos. Join us for expert interviews, in-depth analysis, and the latest updates in the field of planetary science. Subscribe now and stay ahead in understanding the universe.
Thanks to the USGS for this info. Check them out at https://www.usgs.gov/
Transcribed
13 NOV 2024 · As Halloween approaches, let’s explore how the spirit of this spooky holiday echoes through the solar system, offering both cosmic tricks and celestial treats. From eerie moons to haunting storms, the cosmos has its own way of celebrating the season.
One of the most iconic Halloween-themed celestial bodies is Mars' moon, Phobos. Named after the Greek god of fear, Phobos possesses an irregular shape and grooved surface, resembling a dead, fearsome celestial face. Its rapid orbit means it rises and sets twice each Martian day, speeding across the sky like a ghostly apparition. Its shadow sometimes casts eerie, fleeting darkness over Mars' surface, akin to a planetary trick.
Further from the Red Planet, Jupiter's moon, Io, crackles with volcanic activity that adds to its menacing aura. Io is dotted with over 400 volcanoes, many of which spew lava high into space, offering a fiery treat to eager astronomers. It's as if the moon is celebrating Halloween year-round with intense volcanic fireworks, painting the sky with glowing embers.
Moving to the giant of the solar system, Saturn's hexagonal storm at its north pole resembles something out of a cosmic witch’s brew. This persistent hexagon, with its 20,000-mile diameter, rotates with the planet and remains one of the most baffling atmospheric phenomena. To add a Halloween flair, the storm's eerie eye sometimes glows in shades of red and green, the result of solar radiation interactions.
The Kuiper Belt, hosting the dwarf planet Pluto, provides a final haunt. Pluto’s surface, with its heart-shaped glacier and spooky plains crisscrossed by enigmatic dark streaks, reveals a world of mystery and wonder. NASA’s New Horizons mission shed light on these features, yet Pluto keeps some secrets, much like a closed coffin of cosmic curiosities.
These celestial tricks and treats reveal a universe full of strange and spectacular phenomena, mirroring the mysteries and fun of Halloween. From the fearsome visage of Phobos to the explosive spectacle of Io, the tricks and treats of Saturn's hexagon, and Pluto's cryptic surface, the solar system paints a fascinatingly spooky portrait of the cosmos each Halloween. Whether you're a seasoned astronomer or a curious spectator, there's plenty of cosmic wonder to explore this season.
Transcribed
9 NOV 2024 · The Solar System is brimming with eerie enchantments and cosmic curiosities, transforming it into a celestial stage for Halloween-like phenomena. From spectral sights to celestial bodies that seem pulled from folklore, our cosmic neighborhood offers a bounty of spine-tingling wonders that stir the imagination.
One of the most striking features of our Solar System is the haunted landscape of Mars. The "Red Planet" is notorious for its dusty, reddish hue, reminiscent of the autumnal palette associated with Halloween. Mars is also home to the Valles Marineris, a massive canyon system nearly as long as the United States is wide and four times deeper than the Grand Canyon. With its towering cliffs and shadowy depths, this Martian feature could easily be the backdrop for a cosmic ghost story.
Jupiter, the king of planets, hosts its own mysterious marvels. Among its many moons, Europa stands out, generating intrigue with its smooth, icy surface that conceals an ocean beneath. This ocean, potentially harboring life, fuels speculations akin to the mysteries of the deep seas on Earth. Europa's surface is crisscrossed with dark streaks resembling spiderwebs, giving it an enigmatic appearance perfect for a Halloween narrative.
Meanwhile, Saturn's moon Titan offers a different kind of Halloween treat. With its thick, hazy atmosphere and rivers and lakes filled with liquid methane and ethane, Titan presents an alien yet strangely familiar landscape. Imagine a Halloween evening with hydrocarbon rain trickling down, painting a picture straight out of a science fiction thriller.
The asteroid belt, situated between Mars and Jupiter, contains myriad rocky fragments that sometimes take on unusual shapes. Among them, the asteroid 243 Ida hosts its own mini-moon, Dactyl, which orbits closely, creating a duo reminiscent of a vampiric count and a faithful companion. The irregular shapes and cratered surfaces of objects in the asteroid belt seem to embody the essence of Halloween, appearing ghost-like as they travel through the void.
Venturing further out, Neptune's moon Triton presents a captivating spectacle. This icy moon displays geysers that sporadically erupt, spewing nitrogen gas into space, reminiscent of smoky cauldrons of witches' lore. These plumes create a mystical atmosphere, cementing Triton's place as one of the Solar System's most enchanting locations.
Last but not least, comets, often referred to as "dirty snowballs," bring a dynamic element to our Solar System's Halloween spirit. With their elongated orbits and spectacular tails, these celestial wanderers leave trails of gas and dust, reminiscent of ghostly apparitions gliding through the sky. Perhaps the most famous, Halley's Comet, has its own place in cultural folklore, appearing every 76 years as a momentous celestial event.
Indeed, the cosmic tricks and treats of the Solar System offer an endless source of intrigue and wonder, captivating our imaginations as Halloween approaches. Each moon, planet, and comet weaves its spectral tale, inviting us to explore the mysterious and the magnificent—the ultimate celebration of the cosmic Halloween spirit.
Transcribed
6 NOV 2024 · Astrogeology explores the eerie and fascinating features scattered across our Solar System, each with a unique Halloween spirit. From ghostly landscapes to celestial "pumpkins," cosmic wonders abound that are both tricks and treats for astronomers and enthusiasts alike.
Our first stop is Mars, where the aptly-named "Face on Mars" tricked many into believing in extraterrestrial life. Captured in 1976 by Viking 1, this rock formation in the Cydonia region appeared to resemble a human face, sparking numerous conspiracy theories. However, high-resolution images later debunked this myth, revealing it to be just another rocky terrain shaped by shadows and light.
Moving outward, we encounter the chilling beauty of Jupiter’s moon, Europa, which some scientists believe holds an ocean beneath its icy surface. This treat, in the form of potential extraterrestrial life, excites astrobiologists who dream of what secrets might lie beneath Europa's frozen shell. Its icy surface, marked by mysterious lineae, resembles a cosmic spider's web, a perfect trick for the Halloween season.
Saturn adds to the spectral ambiance with its hexagonal storm at the planet's north pole. This massive, six-sided jet stream is a baffling atmospheric phenomenon, measuring about 20,000 miles across. With its ghostly ambiance and perpetually stormy nature, Saturn's hexagon could belong to a planet in a cosmic horror tale.
One cannot overlook Saturn’s moon, Mimas, which eerily resembles the Death Star from "Star Wars." This small celestial body, pockmarked by a massive impact crater known as Herschel, offers a treat for science fiction fans who see the tricks of the universe echoing human imagination.
Pluto’s heart-shaped Tombaugh Regio, named after its discoverer Clyde Tombaugh, captivates with its bright icy plains adjacent to dark cratered terrains. While it exudes a charming and serene visage, the region presents the trick of challenging our understanding of geologic activity on distant dwarf planets that were once considered inactive.
The Solar System even boasts a pumpkin of sorts, with the asteroid 162173 Ryugu. This diamond-shaped asteroid, studied extensively by Japan's Hayabusa2 mission, has a rugged surface that mirrors the rough exterior of a carved jack-o'-lantern. Scientists gained precious samples from Ryugu, offering insights into the early Solar System's composition, making it a treasure trove of atomic treats.
Finally, no cosmic Halloween would be complete without mentioning Comet 67P/Churyumov–Gerasimenko. Its strange, rubber-duck shape and eerie landscape are captured by the European Space Agency’s Rosetta mission, leading to an unprecedented close-up view of a comet. This celestial body — constantly changing as it nears and recedes from the Sun — provides both thrilling insights and new mysteries, embodying the quintessential Halloween spirit of transformation.
As the boundary between cosmic tricks and treats blurs, these celestial bodies continue to beguile us with their haunting beauty and surprisingly playful characteristics. The Solar System is a cosmic canvas, painted with eerie phenomena and enchanting mysteries that capture the imagination and invite us to explore the universe's haunted yet wondrous nature.
Transcribed
2 NOV 2024 · Every year, as the Halloween season approaches, Earthlings become fascinated by the macabre and the mysterious. But did you know that the Solar System has its own spooky sights and eerie phenomena? Let's explore some celestial "tricks and treats" that evoke the spirit of Halloween across our cosmic neighborhood.
First on our list is Mercury’s chaotic terrain, also known as "Weird Terrain," located opposite the massive Caloris Basin. This disordered landscape resembles a world gone awry, with jumbled hills and valleys that form ghostly patterns on the planet's surface. The spooky appearance is a result of seismic waves that were generated by an ancient impact, traveling through the planet and creating an eerie, otherworldly landscape.
Moving on to Mars, this red planet is home to a crater known as "Utopia Planitia." Though not inherently creepy by its sheer existence, the crater gained infamy when Viking 2 landed in this region in 1976 and mysteriously ceased communication. The rocky, desert-like plains under the thin Martian atmosphere create an arid, lonely environment reminiscent of abandoned Halloween ghost towns.
The flattened moons of Saturn are peculiar in their own right, especially Hyperion. This Saturnian satellite is known for its irregular shape and odd tumbling rotation, which make it appear like a ghastly jack-o'-lantern adrift in space. Its sponge-like appearance, marked by deep craters and a dusty surface, adds to its eerie charm, presenting a moon that looks more like a floating gourd than a celestial body.
Jupiter's Great Red Spot fits right into our Halloween theme as a storm large enough to engulf Earth. This swirling vortex resembles a cosmic eye gazing ominously back at us. The storm has been active for at least 350 years, and the mystery of its longevity only adds to its supernatural allure.
Titan, Saturn's largest moon, introduces us to the moving shadows of its methane-filled lakes and seas. The thick, hazy atmosphere reflects the sunlight in peculiar ways, casting shadows that dance across the icy surface. These reflections can play tricks on our eyes, making it seem as if the dark liquid bodies are alive, channeling their own eerie energy.
The asteroid belt between Mars and Jupiter holds a particular treat for fans of spooky stories—the asteroid 31 Euphrosyne. Known for its unusually dark surface, Euphrosyne emits very little light, blending into the blackness of space like a celestial phantom. Its orbit is inclined steeply compared to the rest of the belt, suggesting a past of collisions and chaos.
Finally, no Halloween voyage through the Solar System would be complete without Pluto and its heart-shaped glacier, known as Tombaugh Regio. Discovered by NASA’s New Horizons mission in 2015, this light-colored region stands out against Pluto’s darker surface. The name itself evokes spectral images—cells floated on frozen nitrogen creating otherworldly impressions resembling ancient ghostly visages.
Whether they're tucked away in shadowy craters or spinning erratically through space, these celestial wonders invite us to ponder how much life and color exist in the darkness. This Halloween, let the mysteries of the Solar System’s trickiest terrains and most fascinating features inspire you to find magic in the shadows and wonder in the night sky. From distorted landscapes to haunted shadows, we can find the spirit of Halloween in the vast expanse of space.
Transcribed
30 OCT 2024 · The recent decision by the International Astronomical Union (IAU) to name a Martian crater after Dr. Nadine Barlow is a commendable homage to one of the leading figures in planetary science. Officially named on September 27, 2024, "Barlow" designates a strikingly prominent crater approximately 87 kilometers in diameter situated in the northern section of Sinai Planum on Mars, specifically at coordinates 11.65°S, 270.09°E.
Dr. Nadine Barlow's significant contributions to the study of impact cratering have left an indelible mark on Mars research and planetary science at large. Her academic career was predominantly associated with Northern Arizona University, where she was recognized as a distinguished professor and a passionate advocate for unraveling the mysteries of Mars. Dr. Barlow’s work provided invaluable insights into the processes forming craters and helped establish criteria for analyzing crater distributions and ages on the Martian surface.
A pioneer and leader in her field, Dr. Barlow's research primarily focused on understanding the impact cratering process, a critical aspect in deciphering the geologic history of planets and moons. Her studies were instrumental in refining the understanding of crater morphology, impact rates, and degradation processes on Mars. By comparing Martian craters with those found on the Moon and other terrestrial bodies, Dr. Barlow's research contributed significantly to comprehending planetary evolution in our solar system.
The naming of the Barlow crater not only stands as a testament to Dr. Barlow's remarkable scientific achievements but also highlights the ongoing commitment within the scientific community to honor those whose work has had a lasting impact on space exploration and understanding of the cosmos. This gesture ensures that Dr. Barlow’s legacy continues to inspire future generations of astrophysicists and geologists who will build upon her foundational work to further explore our neighboring planet.
Mars, with its enigmatic landscape marked by various geological formations and craters, remains a subject of keen interest and study. Craters like Barlow serve as natural windows into Mars' past, offering clues about the planet's history, climate, and potential for past life. The Barlow crater, sitting within the Sinai Planum—a region typified by extensive plains and scattered with various geological features—now carries additional significance, linking the scientific past with future explorations.
Dr. Nadine Barlow's dedication and enthusiasm for planetary sciences have inspired many colleagues and students, fostering a legacy of curiosity and scientific rigor. The dedication of the Barlow crater ensures that her contributions to our understanding of Martian geology will not be forgotten, firmly embedding her name within the annals of space exploration. As science missions to Mars continue to advance, the Barlow crater will stand as a beacon of inspiration, embodying the spirit of exploration and the quest to unlock the secrets of our neighboring worlds.
Transcribed
26 OCT 2024 · In a tribute to a distinguished career in planetary science, the International Astronomical Union (IAU) officially named a crater on Mars after Dr. Nadine Barlow on September 27, 2024. Dr. Barlow, who passed away in 2020, was a renowned professor at Northern Arizona University and a leading expert in the study of impact craters on Mars. The newly named Barlow Crater, with a diameter of approximately 87 kilometers, is located in the northern region of Sinai Planum at coordinates 11.65°S, 270.09°E.
Dr. Barlow's work significantly advanced our understanding of Martian geology. Her research into the formation and distribution of craters provided critical insights into the planet's geologic history and surface processes. She was particularly interested in the implications of crater features for the past presence of water on Mars, a key factor in the ongoing exploration of the planet's potential to have supported life.
Barlow's contributions to science were not limited to her research. As an esteemed educator, she inspired countless students and colleagues, nurturing the next generation of planetary scientists. Her commitment to science extended beyond academia; she also engaged with the public, fostering a greater appreciation for planetary science and exploration.
The naming of Barlow Crater not only honors her groundbreaking contributions to Martian science but also ensures that her legacy will continue to inspire future explorations and discoveries. The crater is a fitting homage, marking the surface of the very planet that fueled her lifelong passion and research.
This recognition by the IAU highlights the tradition of naming celestial features after influential scientists, thereby cementing their contributions within the astronomical community for posterity. Dr. Barlow's name now joins a prestigious list of individuals whose work has broadened humanity's understanding of the cosmos.
The commemoration of Dr. Nadine Barlow through this Martian landmark symbolizes an enduring respect for her scientific achievements and her impact on both the scientific community and the understanding of Martian history. Her legacy continues, both on Earth and on the red planet she studied so devotedly.
Transcribed
23 OCT 2024 · On September 27, 2024, the International Astronomical Union (IAU) officially named a prominent crater on Mars in honor of the late Dr. Nadine Barlow, a distinguished scientist and professor at Northern Arizona University who was renowned for her groundbreaking studies in Mars crater research. The Barlow Crater, measuring approximately 87 kilometers in diameter, is situated in the northern region of Sinai Planum at coordinates 11.65°S, 270.09°E.
Dr. Barlow, who lived from 1958 to 2020, was highly respected in the scientific community for her extensive work on impact craters not only on Mars but also across the solar system. Her research played a pivotal role in deepening our understanding of planetary surfaces, impact processes, and geological histories. The naming of this crater serves as a testament to her lasting impact in the field of planetary science.
The process of naming celestial features is a meticulous one, overseen by the IAU, an organization responsible for assigning names to planets, moons, asteroids, and surface features such as craters. The naming of Barlow Crater is part of a longstanding tradition of honoring eminent scientists by naming Martian craters after them, thus preserving their contributions and inspiring future generations of researchers.
Sinai Planum, where Barlow Crater is located, is a plateau region on Mars characterized by its varied terrain, which includes both ancient and younger geological features. The area is of significant interest to planetary scientists who study Martian topography to unravel the planet's climatic and hydrological history. The Barlow Crater, with its well-preserved structure, provides a valuable site for examining the impact processes that have shaped Mars's landscape over billions of years.
The crater's relatively young age in geological terms offers scientists a unique opportunity to investigate the more recent chapters in Mars's geological history, potentially shedding light on climatic changes, surface interactions, and the role of water and ice below the planet's surface. This research can contribute to broader questions about the potential for past life on Mars and inform future exploration missions.
Dr. Barlow's contributions to Mars crater studies are particularly significant in this context. Her work involved meticulous analyses of crater features and the application of novel methodologies to map and interpret the characteristics of these impact sites. By advancing techniques in photogeology, remote sensing, and planetary mapping, Dr. Barlow not only enriched our knowledge of Mars but also set benchmarks for future planetary research. Her comprehensive database of Martian craters remains an invaluable resource for scientists worldwide.
The official adoption of the name Barlow for this Martian crater resonates on multiple levels. It recognizes Dr. Barlow's indelible imprint on planetary science, reinforces the importance of continued research in Martian exploration, and underscores a broader human narrative of curiosity and dedication that fuels our quest to understand the cosmos. By commemorating scientists like Dr. Barlow, the IAU not only honors individual achievement but also perpetuates the collaborative spirit that defines scientific inquiry.
As scientific tools and missions continue to evolve, enabling even deeper exploration of Mars and its features, the Barlow Crater stands as both a symbol of past achievements and a beckoning landmark for future discoveries. This tribute to Dr. Nadine Barlow ensures her legacy endures, inspiring new generations of scientists to peer into the skies and venture further into the mysteries of our solar system.
Transcribed
16 OCT 2024 · NASA’s Curiosity rover continues its adventurous journey across the Martian landscape, delving into new scientific frontiers. During Sols 4327-4328, the dedicated team at NASA’s Mars Science Laboratory focuses on exciting exploration and discovery activities. Each of these sols represents a new chapter in uncovering the secrets of the Red Planet, as the rover traverses the rugged terrain and examines the geological formations that hold clues to Mars' ancient past.
Curiosity is equipped with a suite of sophisticated instruments designed to study Mars’ surface and atmosphere. As it travels, the rover conducts close-up examinations of soil and rock samples, analyzing their composition and texture. These studies provide insights into the planet's history, its climate evolution, and the potential for ancient life.
One of the key areas of interest for the team is the search for evidence of water. By examining stratified rock layers and sediment deposits, Curiosity helps scientists piece together the history of water on Mars. This is crucial for understanding the planet's past habitability and assessing the possibilities of finding signs of past microbial life.
Throughout its mission, Curiosity has already made significant discoveries, such as identifying complex organic molecules and detecting fluctuations in methane levels in the atmosphere. These findings have fueled scientific debate and curiosity about the planet's potential to sustain life, past or present.
Beyond its scientific endeavors, Curiosity also provides spectacular images and panoramic views of Mars, capturing the imagination of people on Earth. These pictures serve as a reminder of humanity’s ability to explore beyond our home planet and push the boundaries of what we know about our solar system.
As the rover presses on with its mission, it remains a symbol of human ingenuity and exploration. The continuous efforts of the scientists and engineers working on this mission inspire future generations to look towards the stars and continue the quest for knowledge.
With each passing sol, Curiosity adds to our understanding of Mars, making strides in the journey to one day perhaps send humans to explore its surface. Each data packet sent back to Earth enriches our comprehension of Mars, transforming distant curiosities into understood realities. As Curiosity continues its trek, we are reminded of the ongoing marvels of space exploration and the endless opportunities that await.
Transcribed
12 OCT 2024 · Jennifer Lacey has been appointed as the new Associate Director for the Core Science Systems (CSS) Mission Area at the U.S. Geological Survey (USGS), marking a significant step in her career and bringing a wealth of expertise to the position. The USGS, renowned for its critical role in providing data and scientific understanding of natural resources and hazards, is confident that Lacey's leadership will bolster its mission to support and advance crucial scientific initiatives.
The Core Science Systems Mission Area is pivotal within the USGS, focusing on developing the science, technology, and data management systems essential for the integration and delivery of geospatial information to the nation. This mission area is responsible for providing innovative tools and approaches that facilitate effective decision-making processes related to the nation’s natural resources.
Jennifer Lacey's extensive background in geospatial sciences and her previous leadership roles within scientific communities equip her well for this integral position. Her career reflects a consistent dedication to advancing scientific knowledge and fostering collaborative efforts across various disciplines. Lacey’s experience will be invaluable as she leads efforts to enhance the accessibility and utility of USGS scientific data, ensuring that it supports the agency’s commitments to environmental stewardship, economic development, and public safety.
Her role as Associate Director will involve overseeing strategic initiatives and partnerships that aim to improve the delivery of geospatial data and the development of core science systems software infrastructures. This will enable better integration of diverse data sets and enhance the tools available to scientists, policymakers, and the public.
Jennifer Lacey’s appointment is expected to further the CSS Mission Area’s contribution to understanding and addressing the complex challenges of managing the nation's natural resources and infrastructure effectively. The USGS anticipates that her leadership will significantly influence the advancement of technologies and methodologies that can facilitate a better understanding of ecological and geological processes.
As Lacey steps into her new role, the USGS continues to reaffirm its commitment to innovation in science and technology, ensuring its vital data resources and scientific outputs remain at the forefront of national and global needs. The organization is excited about the fresh perspectives and strategic direction that Lacey will bring to the Core Science Systems Mission Area and looks forward to her contributions to advancing the USGS's goals and supporting its enduring legacy of scientific excellence.
Transcribed
9 OCT 2024 · Jennifer Lacey has been appointed as the Associate Director for the Core Science Systems Mission Area at the U.S. Geological Survey (USGS). This significant appointment highlights Lacey's expertise and leadership within the organization. The Core Science Systems Mission Area plays a crucial role in supporting the USGS's mission by providing foundational data and technology that informs their scientific research and analysis.
Jennifer Lacey's new position as Associate Director underscores the importance of her work at the USGS. Her role will involve overseeing programs that deal with various responsibilities, including topographic mapping, geospatial innovation, and the management of data systems. These programs ensure that USGS scientists have access to accurate, high-quality data that are critical for conducting comprehensive research on the nation's land, water, and ecosystems.
Lacey's background and career trajectory make her an excellent fit for this role. Her experience and dedication to advancing scientific data systems are expected to drive innovation and enhance the efficiency of USGS operations. As an associate director, she will collaborate with teams across the organization to develop new strategies and technologies that can address the evolving needs of science and society.
The Core Science Systems Mission Area is at the heart of USGS's mission to provide reliable scientific information to the public and policymakers. With Lacey at the helm, this mission area is poised to continue its tradition of excellence in supporting scientific endeavors and delivering critical insights that help address environmental challenges and foster sustainable development.
Lacey's appointment is a testament to her capability and vision for the future of science systems and data management within the USGS. Her leadership is expected to inspire innovation and ensure that the Core Science Systems Mission Area remains a cornerstone of scientific excellence and integrity in support of the USGS mission.
Planetary Science News and Info Tracker: Your Source for Planetary Science Updates Stay informed with "Planetary Science News and Info Tracker," your daily podcast for the latest news and insights...
show more
Planetary Science News and Info Tracker: Your Source for Planetary Science Updates
Stay informed with "Planetary Science News and Info Tracker," your daily podcast for the latest news and insights in planetary science. From groundbreaking discoveries about planets and stars to advancements in space exploration, we cover all aspects of the cosmos. Join us for expert interviews, in-depth analysis, and the latest updates in the field of planetary science. Subscribe now and stay ahead in understanding the universe.
Thanks to the USGS for this info. Check them out at https://www.usgs.gov/
show less
Stay informed with "Planetary Science News and Info Tracker," your daily podcast for the latest news and insights in planetary science. From groundbreaking discoveries about planets and stars to advancements in space exploration, we cover all aspects of the cosmos. Join us for expert interviews, in-depth analysis, and the latest updates in the field of planetary science. Subscribe now and stay ahead in understanding the universe.
Thanks to the USGS for this info. Check them out at https://www.usgs.gov/
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| Organization | William Corbin |
| Categories | News |
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| corboo@mac.com |
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