- #1
DaveC426913
Gold Member
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Bets for Friday?
Solid planetfall?
Liquid planetfall?
Equipment failure?
Solid planetfall?
Liquid planetfall?
Equipment failure?
s3nn0c said:Check here, raw images:
http://www.lpl.arizona.edu/%7Ekholso/data.htm
s3nn0c said:Oh, damn, really, links are dead... Give me an FTP, I can upload them. 518 KB needed.
Chronos said:Try the ESA site
http://www.esa.int/esaCP/index.html
cronxeh said:actually i heard they foobared that whole thing with frequency because some engineer put wrong frequency in there and they had to adjust for it by changing the speed of descent? what was the story with that
Entropy said:Still don't understand how why they couldn't put color cameras on the probe.
Anyways, I'm a little disapointed with the results, don't know why. Surface pictures look exactly like Mars and Venus. Except for that picture it took during the decent that looked cool. Hopefully the chemical anaylsis stuff will be more interesting.
It might interest you to know that they don't have colour cameras on the Mars Rovers either...
Entropy said:Last time I looked at a Mars photo I saw red soil, brown rocks, a blue sky with a yellow sun rising.
I just wanted to see a good color photo of what's below all that yellow hase. I'm just shocked that we can sent a hunk of metal half a billion miles into space and land it on a tiny chunk of rock spinning around the sun at several thousand miles per hour and not seem to be able to stick a color camera. They can put a color camera on my sister's phone that can save 5 minute of film but the ESA can't put a color camera on a space probe?! We had color cameras when we landed on the moon for crying out loud!
errorist said:We had color cameras in the 1950's for cryin out loud. I get better pictures at Wal Mart for cryin out loud. I agree with you.
The Huygens Office Pool Bets: Friday's Options is a betting system created by the Huygens Institute for the purpose of predicting the outcome of various events or activities that will take place on a Friday.
The Huygens Office Pool Bets: Friday's Options works by allowing individuals to place bets on the outcome of various events or activities that will take place on a Friday. Participants can choose from a list of options and place their bets accordingly. The winner is determined based on the actual outcome of the event or activity.
No, the Huygens Office Pool Bets: Friday's Options is not scientifically accurate. It is simply a fun betting system created for entertainment purposes and should not be taken as a serious scientific tool.
Yes, anyone can participate in the Huygens Office Pool Bets: Friday's Options as long as they are of legal age and follow the rules and regulations set by the Huygens Institute. It is open to both individuals and groups.
Yes, there are risks involved in participating in the Huygens Office Pool Bets: Friday's Options, just like with any form of gambling. Participants should be aware of these risks and only bet within their means. The Huygens Institute does not take any responsibility for any losses incurred through participation in the betting system.