Mars News from the San Diego Chapter and More
Up one levelGerry William from the San Diego Chapter of the Mars Society assembles the most comprehensive set of Mars and related news that I know of. Here they are updated daily. We may also place other non Mars Society news here once in a while.
NASA Narrows List Of Mars Landing Sites
Nov 20, 2008 Craig Covault/Cape Canaveral covault@...
Buran - the Soviet 'space shuttle'
By Anatoly Zak Russianspaceweb.com
Space Station at 10: Much Teamwork, Less Science
Irene Klotz, Discovery News
Live In Orbit: No Grease Gun, No Problem
An Endeavour spacewalker has been given the go-ahead to use an alternative method for cleaning a damaged International Space Station joint.
Vast stores of water ice surround Martian equator
19:30 20 November 2008 by Rachel Courtland
More ice found on Mars than expected
posted by Mark Matthews on Nov 20, 2008 3:34:55 PM
Huge glaciers detected under rocky debris on Mars
Thu Nov 20, 2008 5:51pm EST By Will Dunham
Scientists reveal glaciers on Mars
Published Date: 21 November 2008 By John von Radowitz
Red (Planet) Alert: Massive Subsurface Glaciers Discovered on Mars
Surface-penetrating radar reveals features composed of ice, not rock
NASA moonbuggy race sign up begins
Posted by Staff reports November 20, 2008 3:12 PM Categories: NASA
Buried Mars Glaciers May Be Remnants of Past Ice Age
Anne Minard for National Geographic News November 20, 2008
Shuttle launch; not a bad way to start
Commentary by Brig. Gen. Edward L. Bolton Jr. 45th SW commander
Spacewalkers Take Extra Caution in Second Day of Station Upkeep
By Demian McLean
The Big Question: Has the space station achieved anything or is it a waste of money?
By Steve Connor, Science Editor Friday, 21 November 2008
Scientists Say Copernicus' Remains Found
By The Associated Press posted: 20 November 2008 10:52 am ET
The Father of SETI
By The SETI Institute posted: 20 November 2008 08:38 am ET
Where In The Universe #30
It's time once again for the Where In The Universe Challenge. Hard to believe we've done thirty of these already, and our readers are getting really good at this. The goal of the WITU challenge is to test your skills and visual knowledge of our universe. Guess where this image is from, and give yourself extra points if you can guess which spacecraft is responsible for the image. Mull over the image, make your guess and post a comment if you're brave enough. Check back tomorrow at this same post to find the answer and see how you did. Good luck!