To: Straight Vermonter; All
Glo-bull warning, by Dinosuar's Farts.
Or their smokin' habits.
2 posted on
11/25/2014 12:11:25 PM PST by
skinkinthegrass
("Bathhouse" E'Bola/0'Boehmer/0'McConnell; all STINK and their best friends are flies. d8^)
To: Straight Vermonter
How can they tell with erosion and all that over the years?
(j/k)
3 posted on
11/25/2014 12:12:17 PM PST by
Tenacious 1
(POTUS shall now be referred to as POPOF. President Of Pants On Fire.)
To: SunkenCiv
4 posted on
11/25/2014 12:13:33 PM PST by
KoRn
(Department of Homeland Security, Certified - "Right Wing Extremist")
To: Straight Vermonter
7 posted on
11/25/2014 12:23:01 PM PST by
Fido969
(What's sad is most)
To: Straight Vermonter
Hmmm it rings a bell, like the moon
8 posted on
11/25/2014 12:39:20 PM PST by
GraceG
(Protect the Border from Illegal Aliens, Don't Protect Illegal Alien Boarders...)
To: Straight Vermonter
They are seismometers on the moon placed by the Apollo missions.They have used modern computing power to get information out of the 5 years of transmitted data that was hidden by noise. The moon still has molten areas according to
the results.
9 posted on
11/25/2014 3:40:41 PM PST by
Nateman
(If liberals are not screaming you are doing it wrong!)
To: Straight Vermonter
11 posted on
11/25/2014 5:54:22 PM PST by
Sawdring
To: Straight Vermonter
So the volcanism of the Moon killed the dinosaurs? :)
12 posted on
11/25/2014 5:59:03 PM PST by
Jack Hydrazine
(Pubbies = national collectivists; Dems = international collectivists; We need a second party!)
To: Straight Vermonter
“..............Wed be much more certain in our understanding of the sequence of geological events on the Moon and other planets if we had more samples collected from many different units that are widely spaced in time. It is largely for this reason (among others) that sample return is always a high priority on the wish lists of missions compiled by planetary scientists. Unfortunately, such missions are very difficult to conduct because you have to get into (and then out of) the large gravity well of a planet, which makes the mission very expensive. Several groups are investigating alternative means of getting this information less costly concepts that will enable sample return and remote measurement of absolute ages on other planetary surfaces. If these other means are successful, we may yet be able to obtain the critical information needed to better understand the history of the Moon and planets.”
Read more: http://www.airspacemag.com/daily-planet/lunar-volcanism-how-recent-recent-180953075/#hfaWWtyuALozi0UL.99
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