| Ultimi commenti - A Tribute To Mars Global Surveyor |
Volcanoes-Arsia_Mons-03-PIA04294.jpgArsia Mons and its "clouds" (3) - 25 February 2005 (Extremely Saturated Natural Colors; credits NASA/JPL/MSSS)97 visiteOriginal caption:"The spiral dust cloud over Arsia Mons repeats each year, but observations and computer calculations indicate it can only form during a short period of time each year. Similar spiral clouds have not been seen over the other large Tharsis volcanoes, but other types of clouds have been seen. The spiral dust cloud over Arsia Mons can tower 15 to 30 Km (9 to 19 miles) above the volcano. The white and bluish areas in the images are thin clouds of water ice. In the 2005 case, more water ice was present than in the previous years at the time the pictures were obtained. For scale, the caldera of Arsia Mons is about 110 Km (about 68 miles) across, and the summit of the volcano stands about 10 Km (6 miles) above its surrounding plains"02/01/22 at 20:21Anakin: ma sì che la leggerò :-) Di Burioni ho letto solo la no...
|
|
Volcanoes-Arsia_Mons-03-PIA04294.jpgArsia Mons and its "clouds" (3) - 25 February 2005 (Extremely Saturated Natural Colors; credits NASA/JPL/MSSS)97 visiteOriginal caption:"The spiral dust cloud over Arsia Mons repeats each year, but observations and computer calculations indicate it can only form during a short period of time each year. Similar spiral clouds have not been seen over the other large Tharsis volcanoes, but other types of clouds have been seen. The spiral dust cloud over Arsia Mons can tower 15 to 30 Km (9 to 19 miles) above the volcano. The white and bluish areas in the images are thin clouds of water ice. In the 2005 case, more water ice was present than in the previous years at the time the pictures were obtained. For scale, the caldera of Arsia Mons is about 110 Km (about 68 miles) across, and the summit of the volcano stands about 10 Km (6 miles) above its surrounding plains"02/01/22 at 19:33Paolo C. Fienga: No. E' complementare ed ha un senso compiuto. ...
|
|
Volcanoes-Arsia_Mons-03-PIA04294.jpgArsia Mons and its "clouds" (3) - 25 February 2005 (Extremely Saturated Natural Colors; credits NASA/JPL/MSSS)97 visiteOriginal caption:"The spiral dust cloud over Arsia Mons repeats each year, but observations and computer calculations indicate it can only form during a short period of time each year. Similar spiral clouds have not been seen over the other large Tharsis volcanoes, but other types of clouds have been seen. The spiral dust cloud over Arsia Mons can tower 15 to 30 Km (9 to 19 miles) above the volcano. The white and bluish areas in the images are thin clouds of water ice. In the 2005 case, more water ice was present than in the previous years at the time the pictures were obtained. For scale, the caldera of Arsia Mons is about 110 Km (about 68 miles) across, and the summit of the volcano stands about 10 Km (6 miles) above its surrounding plains"02/01/22 at 19:18Anakin: Perchè "grande"? La mia congettura non è opp...
|
|
Volcanoes-Arsia_Mons-03-PIA04294.jpgArsia Mons and its "clouds" (3) - 25 February 2005 (Extremely Saturated Natural Colors; credits NASA/JPL/MSSS)97 visiteOriginal caption:"The spiral dust cloud over Arsia Mons repeats each year, but observations and computer calculations indicate it can only form during a short period of time each year. Similar spiral clouds have not been seen over the other large Tharsis volcanoes, but other types of clouds have been seen. The spiral dust cloud over Arsia Mons can tower 15 to 30 Km (9 to 19 miles) above the volcano. The white and bluish areas in the images are thin clouds of water ice. In the 2005 case, more water ice was present than in the previous years at the time the pictures were obtained. For scale, the caldera of Arsia Mons is about 110 Km (about 68 miles) across, and the summit of the volcano stands about 10 Km (6 miles) above its surrounding plains"02/01/22 at 19:05Paolo C. Fienga: Grande!
|
|
Volcanoes-Arsia_Mons-03-PIA04294.jpgArsia Mons and its "clouds" (3) - 25 February 2005 (Extremely Saturated Natural Colors; credits NASA/JPL/MSSS)97 visiteOriginal caption:"The spiral dust cloud over Arsia Mons repeats each year, but observations and computer calculations indicate it can only form during a short period of time each year. Similar spiral clouds have not been seen over the other large Tharsis volcanoes, but other types of clouds have been seen. The spiral dust cloud over Arsia Mons can tower 15 to 30 Km (9 to 19 miles) above the volcano. The white and bluish areas in the images are thin clouds of water ice. In the 2005 case, more water ice was present than in the previous years at the time the pictures were obtained. For scale, the caldera of Arsia Mons is about 110 Km (about 68 miles) across, and the summit of the volcano stands about 10 Km (6 miles) above its surrounding plains"02/01/22 at 18:58Anakin: Personalmente, con il tempo, ho pensato che le aut...
|
|
Volcanoes-Arsia_Mons-03-PIA04294.jpgArsia Mons and its "clouds" (3) - 25 February 2005 (Extremely Saturated Natural Colors; credits NASA/JPL/MSSS)97 visiteOriginal caption:"The spiral dust cloud over Arsia Mons repeats each year, but observations and computer calculations indicate it can only form during a short period of time each year. Similar spiral clouds have not been seen over the other large Tharsis volcanoes, but other types of clouds have been seen. The spiral dust cloud over Arsia Mons can tower 15 to 30 Km (9 to 19 miles) above the volcano. The white and bluish areas in the images are thin clouds of water ice. In the 2005 case, more water ice was present than in the previous years at the time the pictures were obtained. For scale, the caldera of Arsia Mons is about 110 Km (about 68 miles) across, and the summit of the volcano stands about 10 Km (6 miles) above its surrounding plains"02/01/22 at 18:49Paolo C. Fienga: L'Italia ha Grandissime Menti e magnifici labo...
|
|
Volcanoes-Arsia_Mons-03-PIA04294.jpgArsia Mons and its "clouds" (3) - 25 February 2005 (Extremely Saturated Natural Colors; credits NASA/JPL/MSSS)97 visiteOriginal caption:"The spiral dust cloud over Arsia Mons repeats each year, but observations and computer calculations indicate it can only form during a short period of time each year. Similar spiral clouds have not been seen over the other large Tharsis volcanoes, but other types of clouds have been seen. The spiral dust cloud over Arsia Mons can tower 15 to 30 Km (9 to 19 miles) above the volcano. The white and bluish areas in the images are thin clouds of water ice. In the 2005 case, more water ice was present than in the previous years at the time the pictures were obtained. For scale, the caldera of Arsia Mons is about 110 Km (about 68 miles) across, and the summit of the volcano stands about 10 Km (6 miles) above its surrounding plains"02/01/22 at 18:44Anakin: Quale Made in Italy?
@Max, interessante il link c...
|
|
Volcanoes-Arsia_Mons-03-PIA04294.jpgArsia Mons and its "clouds" (3) - 25 February 2005 (Extremely Saturated Natural Colors; credits NASA/JPL/MSSS)97 visiteOriginal caption:"The spiral dust cloud over Arsia Mons repeats each year, but observations and computer calculations indicate it can only form during a short period of time each year. Similar spiral clouds have not been seen over the other large Tharsis volcanoes, but other types of clouds have been seen. The spiral dust cloud over Arsia Mons can tower 15 to 30 Km (9 to 19 miles) above the volcano. The white and bluish areas in the images are thin clouds of water ice. In the 2005 case, more water ice was present than in the previous years at the time the pictures were obtained. For scale, the caldera of Arsia Mons is about 110 Km (about 68 miles) across, and the summit of the volcano stands about 10 Km (6 miles) above its surrounding plains"02/01/22 at 17:49Paolo C. Fienga: Anakin, Ti faccio l'aggiunta che chiedevi. Ti ...
|
|
Volcanoes-Arsia_Mons-03-PIA04294.jpgArsia Mons and its "clouds" (3) - 25 February 2005 (Extremely Saturated Natural Colors; credits NASA/JPL/MSSS)97 visiteOriginal caption:"The spiral dust cloud over Arsia Mons repeats each year, but observations and computer calculations indicate it can only form during a short period of time each year. Similar spiral clouds have not been seen over the other large Tharsis volcanoes, but other types of clouds have been seen. The spiral dust cloud over Arsia Mons can tower 15 to 30 Km (9 to 19 miles) above the volcano. The white and bluish areas in the images are thin clouds of water ice. In the 2005 case, more water ice was present than in the previous years at the time the pictures were obtained. For scale, the caldera of Arsia Mons is about 110 Km (about 68 miles) across, and the summit of the volcano stands about 10 Km (6 miles) above its surrounding plains"02/01/22 at 17:41walthari: direi che chi ci governa è più assimilabile ad un me...
|
|
Volcanoes-Arsia_Mons-03-PIA04294.jpgArsia Mons and its "clouds" (3) - 25 February 2005 (Extremely Saturated Natural Colors; credits NASA/JPL/MSSS)97 visiteOriginal caption:"The spiral dust cloud over Arsia Mons repeats each year, but observations and computer calculations indicate it can only form during a short period of time each year. Similar spiral clouds have not been seen over the other large Tharsis volcanoes, but other types of clouds have been seen. The spiral dust cloud over Arsia Mons can tower 15 to 30 Km (9 to 19 miles) above the volcano. The white and bluish areas in the images are thin clouds of water ice. In the 2005 case, more water ice was present than in the previous years at the time the pictures were obtained. For scale, the caldera of Arsia Mons is about 110 Km (about 68 miles) across, and the summit of the volcano stands about 10 Km (6 miles) above its surrounding plains"02/01/22 at 17:24Anakin: Non so se vorresti fare qualche aggiunta o altro i...
|
|
Volcanoes-Arsia_Mons-03-PIA04294.jpgArsia Mons and its "clouds" (3) - 25 February 2005 (Extremely Saturated Natural Colors; credits NASA/JPL/MSSS)97 visiteOriginal caption:"The spiral dust cloud over Arsia Mons repeats each year, but observations and computer calculations indicate it can only form during a short period of time each year. Similar spiral clouds have not been seen over the other large Tharsis volcanoes, but other types of clouds have been seen. The spiral dust cloud over Arsia Mons can tower 15 to 30 Km (9 to 19 miles) above the volcano. The white and bluish areas in the images are thin clouds of water ice. In the 2005 case, more water ice was present than in the previous years at the time the pictures were obtained. For scale, the caldera of Arsia Mons is about 110 Km (about 68 miles) across, and the summit of the volcano stands about 10 Km (6 miles) above its surrounding plains"02/01/22 at 17:07Paolo C. Fienga: La Verità Max. E TVB anche per questo.
|
|
Volcanoes-Arsia_Mons-03-PIA04294.jpgArsia Mons and its "clouds" (3) - 25 February 2005 (Extremely Saturated Natural Colors; credits NASA/JPL/MSSS)97 visiteOriginal caption:"The spiral dust cloud over Arsia Mons repeats each year, but observations and computer calculations indicate it can only form during a short period of time each year. Similar spiral clouds have not been seen over the other large Tharsis volcanoes, but other types of clouds have been seen. The spiral dust cloud over Arsia Mons can tower 15 to 30 Km (9 to 19 miles) above the volcano. The white and bluish areas in the images are thin clouds of water ice. In the 2005 case, more water ice was present than in the previous years at the time the pictures were obtained. For scale, the caldera of Arsia Mons is about 110 Km (about 68 miles) across, and the summit of the volcano stands about 10 Km (6 miles) above its surrounding plains"02/01/22 at 16:57Ufologo: Oohh! E io cosa ho detto ..... ;-)
|
|
| 349 immagini su 30 pagina(e) |
2 |  |
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
