Mars adventure is over...

heavyweather

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Sorry but it is fun to see multimillion $ equiptment fail.

That was the "search and destroy" funtion of Beagle...why should NASA find anything when ESA fails...the NASA Satellite will be next...thanx to the small black device on the ESA toy.

LOL

Ps: wanna bet if the second probe on Sunday will crash?

******************************************
http://www.fotocommunity.de/pc/pc/mypics/40625
 
Sorry but it is fun to see multimillion $ equiptment fail.

That was the "search and destroy" funtion of Beagle...why should
NASA find anything when ESA fails...the NASA Satellite will be
next...thanx to the small black device on the ESA toy.

LOL

Ps: wanna bet if the second probe on Sunday will crash?

******************************************
http://www.fotocommunity.de/pc/pc/mypics/40625
 
...that other thread that claimed that we aren't actually there? That the mission is just a fake? Jus like the moon missions that never happened? So why would you then care if it (which doesn't exist) actually be lost?
  • David
Sorry but it is fun to see multimillion $ equiptment fail.

That was the "search and destroy" funtion of Beagle...why should
NASA find anything when ESA fails...the NASA Satellite will be
next...thanx to the small black device on the ESA toy.

LOL
 
Sorry but it is fun to see multimillion $ equiptment fail.
I for one would love to learn more about the other planets
That was the "search and destroy" funtion of Beagle...why should
NASA find anything when ESA fails...the NASA Satellite will be
next...thanx to the small black device on the ESA toy.

LOL
Even me an American wanted to see Beagle succeed wildly.

--
Jim Minolta s414
 
You says this as if it should be a piece of cake, and the guys at NASA are just plain idiots for having a malfunction. Pull your head out of your @#$ for a minute and realize that they sent the rover, landed it right where they wanted it, and until recently were controlling it perfectly from 35 MILLION MILES AWAY. Regardless of any problems, I'd say that's still quite a feat.
Sorry but it is fun to see multimillion $ equiptment fail.

That was the "search and destroy" funtion of Beagle...why should
NASA find anything when ESA fails...the NASA Satellite will be
next...thanx to the small black device on the ESA toy.

LOL

Ps: wanna bet if the second probe on Sunday will crash?

******************************************
http://www.fotocommunity.de/pc/pc/mypics/40625
 
Dont let the thread author wind you up.

Space exploration has no time for biggotry.

We just spent around £30 million sending our baby up (beagle), and found it failed to communicate. There were those that screamed "waste of money", but there are many more wanting to see it suceed and continue funding this type of stuff. There is too much to know about space, in our lifetime.
Sorry but it is fun to see multimillion $ equiptment fail.

That was the "search and destroy" funtion of Beagle...why should
NASA find anything when ESA fails...the NASA Satellite will be
next...thanx to the small black device on the ESA toy.

LOL

Ps: wanna bet if the second probe on Sunday will crash?

******************************************
http://www.fotocommunity.de/pc/pc/mypics/40625
 
Is it really such fun seeing multi-million $ electronic "toys" fail? Dont think many others would see it that way. To be able to get it to work from this far off is in itself proof of man's ability and intelligence and is a sign for better exploratory devices to come. How would you like your camera fail on while on a once-in-lifetime African Safari or a trek in the Brazilian Amazon? Dont think you'd be too pleased if someone else started laughing.

I dont think any American was happy to hear that Europe's rover failed to signal a landing and I dont think many Europeans would be happy about the (hopefully) temporary failure of NASA's rover.

Heck, I am neither American nor European, but I was excited to see awesome 3D images and panoramas of Mars and Earth shots and would have loved for both the crafts and the next one - Opportunity - to have continued working till the solar panels were covered with Martian dust.

Anil
 
Is it really such fun seeing multi-million $ electronic "toys"
fail? Dont think many others would see it that way. To be able to
get it to work from this far off is in itself proof of man's
ability and intelligence and is a sign for better exploratory
devices to come. How would you like your camera fail on while on a
once-in-lifetime African Safari or a trek in the Brazilian Amazon?
Dont think you'd be too pleased if someone else started laughing.

I dont think any American was happy to hear that Europe's rover
failed to signal a landing and I dont think many Europeans would be
happy about the (hopefully) temporary failure of NASA's rover.

Heck, I am neither American nor European, but I was excited to see
awesome 3D images and panoramas of Mars and Earth shots and would
have loved for both the crafts and the next one - Opportunity - to
have continued working till the solar panels were covered with
Martian dust.

Anil
I was replying to the original posters coments. I think it was an awsome acheivement just to get the rover to mars working. I hope they can get it to start working again. Heck I think it was an amazing achievement just to get beagle to mars on the limited budget they had. I want to learn more about the other planets. I think it will be a loss for everyone if they can't get the rover to start transmitting data again.
--
Jim Minolta s414
 
You'll be happy to know that the software has been patched and is up and running again. How'da like them apples.
 
Good for you CSB!

The cold war might have been horrible, but at least it got the space industry hopping. :)

I want every space mission to suceed wildly no matter who does it.. including China. What ever happened to being proud to be a human being and our accomplishments. Besides, things are looking very good that NASA is going to be able to get the rover working properly. :)

Regards,
Sean
Even me an American wanted to see Beagle succeed wildly.

--
Jim Minolta s414
Even me a Russian wanted to see Beagle succeed wildly. ;)

--
CSB (Moscow, Russia)
 
Heavyweahter thinks it is all fake.... like the moon landing was fake, to him anyway. Some people will never understand how wonderful space exploration is! I hope we make good on our claim to go back to the Moon and someday on to Mars. Think of what we have learned in the last 50 years because of the space program. Think of where we will be and what we will have learned in the next 50 years in the space program :). Shoot, even finding one lone bacterium on another planet would make it all worthwhile.

Regards,
Sean
You'll be happy to know that the software has been patched and is
up and running again. How'da like them apples.
 
http://forums.dpreview.com/forums/read.asp?forum=1018&message=7275291

you are the one that is not reading full threads or what?
whats the the problem anyways.

the rover is online again. Sister probe is going to land tomorrow 6.something MEZ time.

What have we learned because of teh space program? Don't we have already enough bacterium on earth?

I would find it much more interesting to explore the oceans first. Find a way to get people on earth together...

Other way to do it would be to research transportation that can also be used on earth and gets them faster on mars...or any other place.

BTW...what was found on moon that we can't live without today?
Regards,
Sean
You'll be happy to know that the software has been patched and is
up and running again. How'da like them apples.
--
******************************************
http://www.fotocommunity.de/pc/pc/mypics/40625
 
You are an absolute idiot HW. Crawl back in your hole with the other flatearthers.

Here are just a few benefits of space travel

It has changed the way we live. Thousands of NASA breakthroughs, ideas and gadgets are now used in jets, hospitals, farms and kitchen pantries across the globe.

"We interact with space technology every day," Canberra Deep Space Communications Complex spokesman Glen Nagle said. "Every time you watch television news you are watching it via satellite as a result of space technology."

Tens of thousands of items can be directly attributed to the space program. Dental braces, rechargeable batteries, the cordless drill, reverse cycle airconditioning, cardiac monitoring equipment, and systems to guide car drivers to vacant parking spaces are available to all thanks to space research.

The Mars rovers Spirit and its twin Opportunity, expected to land on January 25, could herald a breakthrough in the detection of breast and other forms of cancer.

The rovers have an instrument called mini-tes used for infra-red scanning of the Martian terrain. It can measure temperature variations to a millionth of a degree.

The temperature of cancer cells in the body is also thought to vary from other cells by a millionth of a degree. Tests are under way in the US to see if the mini-tes could become a new method of cancer detection.

Millions of people are alive through medical breakthroughs attributed to space exploration. Pacemakers have come through the evolution of power and miniaturisation of space components.

Cardiac monitors, tele medicine, artificial hearts, diagnostic instruments, robotic and remote surgery, infra-red thermometers and materials used to make lifelike artificial limbs are all space benefits.

Astronauts living in zero gravity for long periods lose bone density similar to osteoporosis sufferers. Osteoporosis scanning and bone research instruments developed by NASA to monitor astronauts are now in widespread use.

Devices built to measure the balance of astronauts when they return from space are used to diagnose and treat patients suffering head injury, stroke, dizziness and central nervous system disorders.

A patient undergoing laser vision correction surgery is also a beneficiary. Technology used to track the position of a person's eye 1000 times a second during laser surgery was developed for autonomous rendezvous and docking of space vehicles to service satellites.

Components in dental braces have come from engine development for space rockets.

The ceramic was developed for rocket engines, and the wire to straighten the teeth was made to combat high flexing forces of space flight.

Thousands of computer software developments have resulted from NASA projects.

The lunar lander that delivered the first men to the moon was a technological minnow compared with today's computers. A desktop calculator or the electronic car key has more computing power than the 1969 lander.

Other space-race breakthroughs include:

INFANT formulas enriched with an algae-based additive discovered during space research to be beneficial to mental and visual development.

SCRATCH resistant lenses and air quality monitors.

SYSTEMS to guide car drivers to parking spaces.

SWIMSUITS, rowing boats and yachts that travel faster because of small barely visible riblet grooves devised to reduce skin friction and aerodynamic drag in spacecraft.

TOXICITY warning badges.

UNDERWATER location aids.

ROBOTIC paint removal systems that strip paint from ships without polluting the environment.

But despite popular legend, velcro and teflon were not developed by NASA. NASA scientists worked to improve them after they had been invented by others.
you are the one that is not reading full threads or what?
whats the the problem anyways.
the rover is online again. Sister probe is going to land tomorrow
6.something MEZ time.

What have we learned because of teh space program? Don't we have
already enough bacterium on earth?
I would find it much more interesting to explore the oceans first.
Find a way to get people on earth together...

Other way to do it would be to research transportation that can
also be used on earth and gets them faster on mars...or any other
place.

BTW...what was found on moon that we can't live without today?
Regards,
Sean
You'll be happy to know that the software has been patched and is
up and running again. How'da like them apples.
--
******************************************
http://www.fotocommunity.de/pc/pc/mypics/40625
 
That doesn't make me an idiot after all.

Why didn't anybody else make all these things right for the porpose we use them now...

wouldn't that be a more effective way to spent the money...right there where it is needed?
I don't care if you agree with me, but I won't call you an idiot either.
You are an absolute idiot HW. Crawl back in your hole with the
other flatearthers.

Here are just a few benefits of space travel
It has changed the way we live. Thousands of NASA breakthroughs,
ideas and gadgets are now used in jets, hospitals, farms and
kitchen pantries across the globe.
"We interact with space technology every day," Canberra Deep Space
Communications Complex spokesman Glen Nagle said. "Every time you
watch television news you are watching it via satellite as a result
of space technology."

Tens of thousands of items can be directly attributed to the space
program. Dental braces, rechargeable batteries, the cordless drill,
reverse cycle airconditioning, cardiac monitoring equipment, and
systems to guide car drivers to vacant parking spaces are available
to all thanks to space research.

The Mars rovers Spirit and its twin Opportunity, expected to land
on January 25, could herald a breakthrough in the detection of
breast and other forms of cancer.

The rovers have an instrument called mini-tes used for infra-red
scanning of the Martian terrain. It can measure temperature
variations to a millionth of a degree.

The temperature of cancer cells in the body is also thought to vary
from other cells by a millionth of a degree. Tests are under way in
the US to see if the mini-tes could become a new method of cancer
detection.

Millions of people are alive through medical breakthroughs
attributed to space exploration. Pacemakers have come through the
evolution of power and miniaturisation of space components.

Cardiac monitors, tele medicine, artificial hearts, diagnostic
instruments, robotic and remote surgery, infra-red thermometers and
materials used to make lifelike artificial limbs are all space
benefits.

Astronauts living in zero gravity for long periods lose bone
density similar to osteoporosis sufferers. Osteoporosis scanning
and bone research instruments developed by NASA to monitor
astronauts are now in widespread use.

Devices built to measure the balance of astronauts when they return
from space are used to diagnose and treat patients suffering head
injury, stroke, dizziness and central nervous system disorders.

A patient undergoing laser vision correction surgery is also a
beneficiary. Technology used to track the position of a person's
eye 1000 times a second during laser surgery was developed for
autonomous rendezvous and docking of space vehicles to service
satellites.

Components in dental braces have come from engine development for
space rockets.

The ceramic was developed for rocket engines, and the wire to
straighten the teeth was made to combat high flexing forces of
space flight.

Thousands of computer software developments have resulted from NASA
projects.
******************************************
http://www.fotocommunity.de/pc/pc/mypics/40625
 
That doesn't make me an idiot after all.
Read your post, it does indeed confirm you are an idiot. The definition of an idiot according to Webster's is one who is ill-informed.
Why didn't anybody else make all these things right for the porpose
we use them now...
Because we needed space to do it. Zero gravity, absence of pollution.....
wouldn't that be a more effective way to spent the money...right
there where it is needed?
I don't care if you agree with me, but I won't call you an idiot
either.
I don't care if you agree with me, but I will call you an idiot
You are an absolute idiot HW. Crawl back in your hole with the
other flatearthers.

Here are just a few benefits of space travel
It has changed the way we live. Thousands of NASA breakthroughs,
ideas and gadgets are now used in jets, hospitals, farms and
kitchen pantries across the globe.
"We interact with space technology every day," Canberra Deep Space
Communications Complex spokesman Glen Nagle said. "Every time you
watch television news you are watching it via satellite as a result
of space technology."

Tens of thousands of items can be directly attributed to the space
program. Dental braces, rechargeable batteries, the cordless drill,
reverse cycle airconditioning, cardiac monitoring equipment, and
systems to guide car drivers to vacant parking spaces are available
to all thanks to space research.

The Mars rovers Spirit and its twin Opportunity, expected to land
on January 25, could herald a breakthrough in the detection of
breast and other forms of cancer.

The rovers have an instrument called mini-tes used for infra-red
scanning of the Martian terrain. It can measure temperature
variations to a millionth of a degree.

The temperature of cancer cells in the body is also thought to vary
from other cells by a millionth of a degree. Tests are under way in
the US to see if the mini-tes could become a new method of cancer
detection.

Millions of people are alive through medical breakthroughs
attributed to space exploration. Pacemakers have come through the
evolution of power and miniaturisation of space components.

Cardiac monitors, tele medicine, artificial hearts, diagnostic
instruments, robotic and remote surgery, infra-red thermometers and
materials used to make lifelike artificial limbs are all space
benefits.

Astronauts living in zero gravity for long periods lose bone
density similar to osteoporosis sufferers. Osteoporosis scanning
and bone research instruments developed by NASA to monitor
astronauts are now in widespread use.

Devices built to measure the balance of astronauts when they return
from space are used to diagnose and treat patients suffering head
injury, stroke, dizziness and central nervous system disorders.

A patient undergoing laser vision correction surgery is also a
beneficiary. Technology used to track the position of a person's
eye 1000 times a second during laser surgery was developed for
autonomous rendezvous and docking of space vehicles to service
satellites.

Components in dental braces have come from engine development for
space rockets.

The ceramic was developed for rocket engines, and the wire to
straighten the teeth was made to combat high flexing forces of
space flight.

Thousands of computer software developments have resulted from NASA
projects.
******************************************
http://www.fotocommunity.de/pc/pc/mypics/40625
 
If you send a piece of photographic equipment out into space to make pictures(Jupiter, Mars. Saturn) it's hard to get that film back so what did NASA do. They devised a way to "DIGITIZE" the images so they could be sent back and processed here on earth. Yes folks- your digital cameras are a direct result of money spent on NASA projects.
That doesn't make me an idiot after all.
Read your post, it does indeed confirm you are an idiot. The
definition of an idiot according to Webster's is one who is
ill-informed.
Why didn't anybody else make all these things right for the porpose
we use them now...
Because we needed space to do it. Zero gravity, absence of
pollution.....
wouldn't that be a more effective way to spent the money...right
there where it is needed?
I don't care if you agree with me, but I won't call you an idiot
either.
I don't care if you agree with me, but I will call you an idiot
You are an absolute idiot HW. Crawl back in your hole with the
other flatearthers.

Here are just a few benefits of space travel
It has changed the way we live. Thousands of NASA breakthroughs,
ideas and gadgets are now used in jets, hospitals, farms and
kitchen pantries across the globe.
"We interact with space technology every day," Canberra Deep Space
Communications Complex spokesman Glen Nagle said. "Every time you
watch television news you are watching it via satellite as a result
of space technology."

Tens of thousands of items can be directly attributed to the space
program. Dental braces, rechargeable batteries, the cordless drill,
reverse cycle airconditioning, cardiac monitoring equipment, and
systems to guide car drivers to vacant parking spaces are available
to all thanks to space research.

The Mars rovers Spirit and its twin Opportunity, expected to land
on January 25, could herald a breakthrough in the detection of
breast and other forms of cancer.

The rovers have an instrument called mini-tes used for infra-red
scanning of the Martian terrain. It can measure temperature
variations to a millionth of a degree.

The temperature of cancer cells in the body is also thought to vary
from other cells by a millionth of a degree. Tests are under way in
the US to see if the mini-tes could become a new method of cancer
detection.

Millions of people are alive through medical breakthroughs
attributed to space exploration. Pacemakers have come through the
evolution of power and miniaturisation of space components.

Cardiac monitors, tele medicine, artificial hearts, diagnostic
instruments, robotic and remote surgery, infra-red thermometers and
materials used to make lifelike artificial limbs are all space
benefits.

Astronauts living in zero gravity for long periods lose bone
density similar to osteoporosis sufferers. Osteoporosis scanning
and bone research instruments developed by NASA to monitor
astronauts are now in widespread use.

Devices built to measure the balance of astronauts when they return
from space are used to diagnose and treat patients suffering head
injury, stroke, dizziness and central nervous system disorders.

A patient undergoing laser vision correction surgery is also a
beneficiary. Technology used to track the position of a person's
eye 1000 times a second during laser surgery was developed for
autonomous rendezvous and docking of space vehicles to service
satellites.

Components in dental braces have come from engine development for
space rockets.

The ceramic was developed for rocket engines, and the wire to
straighten the teeth was made to combat high flexing forces of
space flight.

Thousands of computer software developments have resulted from NASA
projects.
******************************************
http://www.fotocommunity.de/pc/pc/mypics/40625
--
http://www.mikegoebel.com
http://www.belmontstudio.photoreflect.com
 

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