61. R-search.com Newsgroups - The Rocketry Related Search Engine View Rocketry Related Newsgroups. schools with astrogeology major.sci.space.science. Subject schools with astrogeology major From http://www.r-search.com/article.php?id=31183&group=sci.space.science

62. Serveur De Documents Science Et Culture France-Japon - Subject: QB455-456 Astrog Subject QB455456 astrogeology. Based on Library of Congress Subject Areas (13)Q Science (8) QB Astronomy QB455-456 astrogeology. Number of records 0. http://servdoc.jp.cnrs.fr/view/subjects/QB455-456.html

Serveur de Documents Science et Culture France-Japon Home About Browse Search ... Help Subject: QB455-456 Astrogeology Based on Library of Congress Subject Areas Q Science QB Astronomy QB455-456 Astrogeology Number of records: This list was generated on Mon Jun 7 04:19:02 JST 2004 Contact Information

63. Policy On Support For External ISIS Users Policy on Support for External ISIS Users. In the past, the astrogeologyTeam has provided a high level of support to external ISIS users. http://megasn.obspm.fr/isis/support_policy.html

Policy on Support for External ISIS Users In the past, the Astrogeology Team has provided a high level of support to external ISIS users. We shall continue providing support for ISIS on NASA-funded projects and those that have an integral relationship with the activities of the Astrogeology Team. However, it is often the case that questions posed to the ISIS support staff are unrelated to either internal Astrogeology or NASA projects. With these factors (and others) in mind, the following mechanism will be put into effect on June 30, 1999 to handle future ISIS support questions. All questions regarding ISIS including installation, use, bug reports, and programming should be sent to isis-support@flagmail.wr.usgs.gov. Each question will receive an auto-reply indicating that the email message was received and has been entered in the queue. When the question enters the queue the ISIS manager will filter it in one of three ways. The question is trivial and can be solved/answered immediately. The ISIS manager will answer all these questions and remove the question from the queue. The question is from an outside agency/party that is directly working with internal USGS Astrogeology scientists. The ISIS manager will immediately forward the question to the appropriate scientist who will decide if and when the question is to be addressed. If the requestor considers that they satisfy these criteria, he or she should carbon copy (cc) the email to the appropriate collaborating Astrogeology staff scientist.

64. Astrogeology Search USGS USGS astrogeology Research Program Home page for the USGS astrogeology Program,featuring planetary imagery, research, GIS, mapping, and image processing http://vdict.com/i/1/astrogeology.html

English - Vietnamese dictionary astrogeology danh từ địa chất học và © trụ Vietnamese English French Online Dictionary

65. USGS 50 Years In Menlo Park astrogeology. Richard J. Pike. Eugene Shoemaker, the pioneering astrogeologistwho first worked out the formational mechanics of Meteor http://menlocampus.wr.usgs.gov/50years/accomplishments/astrogeology.html

Home Page Special Events Calendar History of USGS, Menlo Park Campus 50 years of Scientific Accomplishments ... Newsroom ASTROGEOLOGY Richard J. Pike Eugene Shoemaker, the pioneering astrogeologist who first worked out the formational mechanics of Meteor Crater during investigations on Arizona's Colorado Plateau in the late 1950s, believed that astronauts in the fledgling program to put man on the Moon would benefit from training in geology. In 1957, Gene prepared a preliminary map of the Moon's Copernicus Crater. From photographs and telescopic measurements, he unraveled the sequence in which layers of lunar materials were deposited. This pathbreaking map and Gene's infectious enthusiasm convinced NASA officials to sponsor a lunar geology program to be directed by the USGS. On the Stanford campus in 1960, Shoemaker ran into Henry Moore, whom he had first met when both were working for the USGS in Colorado. He convinced Moore to rejoin the USGS and become part of the Branch of Astrogeologic Studies that the ebullient Shoemaker had persuaded the USGS to create. Others soon followed. Within a year, Shoemaker's dream was officially a going concern in the since-demolished Building 4 on the Menlo Park campus, with Gene serving as its first Chief Scientist. During the early 1960s, Shoemaker introduced crater counting as a method to date the lunar surface, led USGS teams that investigated the Moon's structure and history, and developed methods of remote geologic mapping from telescopic images of the Moon. Several boots-and-hammer geologists from other branches joined the effort. At the Lick Observatory on Mt. Hamilton, Shoemaker, Moore, Mike Carr, Don Wilhelms, Hal Masursky, Dan Milton, Newell Trask, Dick Eggleton, and others made the visual Observations needed to compile 1:1,000,000-scale photogeologic quadrangles of the lunar frontside.

66. Project Rolo Person in Charge. Hugh Kieffer USGS astrogeology Nominal contact personfor the ROLO project, spacecraft mission and instrument interface. http://www.moon-cal.org/ROLO_old/ROLO/allin1.html

Personnel Project ROLO is run by the U.S. Geological Survey . Funding is provided by the NASA EOS mission . The use of the Moon for spacecraft calibration was first conceived in 1985 by Drs. Hugh Kieffer and Robert Wildey. Construction of ROLO began in 1992 and regular observations began early 1996. ROLO is located at the USGS Field Station in beautiful Flagstaff, Arizona Person in Charge Hugh Kieffer USGS Astrogeology Nominal contact person for the ROLO project, spacecraft mission and instrument interface. Hugh Kieffer US Geological Survey 2255 N. Gemini Dr. Flagstaff, AZ 86001 hkieffer@flagmail.wr.usgs. gov Employees James M Anderson USGS Astrogeology Computer Scientist In charge of everything that isn't someone else's responsibility. anderson@flagmail.wr.usgs. gov Kris Becker USGS Astrogeology Computer Scientist Specializes in ISIS programming for data reduction and overall programming design. kbecker@flagmail.wr.usgs. gov Dave Dodd USGS Astrogeology Electronics Specialist ddodd@flagmail.wr.usgs.gov Chris Coffey USGS Astrogeology Computer Clerk, Web site maintainer

67. MCORP Ingame Torgar Delzoun Mining Level 5/5 astrogeology Level 3/5 Drones Level 2/5 MiningDrone Operation Level 2/5 Science Level 4/4 Trell Artella Mining Level 5/5 http://www.cineimage.co.uk/docs/mcorp/Masters_Guild/MMG_Trainees.html

MASTER TRAINEES By Joining the M.Corp Masters Guild you pledge your learning to a specific direction in order to attain the title of an "M.Corp Master" The future of M.Corp depends on excellence in each skill base, only by having dedicated "Masters" in each field will we truly pose both an economic and military power to be feared! Please write to me if you wish to study in the ways of a Master and I shall chart your progress here. Upon graduation to "Master" level, the dedicated student will receive an M.Corp sponsored reward for outstanding academic achievement. TRAINEE MASTERS OF REFINEING - GRADE 2 MASTER COURSE Velios Refining Level Refining Efficiency Level War's Angel Refining Level Refining Efficiency Level TRAINEE MASTERS OF MINING - GRADE 4 MASTER COURSE Torgar Delzoun Mining Level Astrogeology Level Drones Level Mining Drone Operation Level Science Level Trell Artella Mining Level Astrogeology Level Drones Level Mining Drone Operation Level Science Level Tabitha Delzoun Mining Level Astrogeology Level Drones Level Mining Drone Operation Level Science Level Velios Mining Level Astrogeology Level Drones Level Mining Drone Operation Level Science Level Runnangl Mining Level Astrogeology Level Drones Level Mining Drone Operation Level Science Level TRAINEE MASTERS OF RESEARCH - GRADE 4 MASTER COURSE Jakob Babel Science Level Laboratory Operation Level Research Level Metallurgy Level TRAINEE MASTERS OF PRODUCTION - GRADE 3 MASTER COURSE

68. EVE-I | Forum astrogeology question, Rauk, 547, 5, 11/02/04 0912 AM. Re astrogeology question,SonOfLiberty, 11/02/04 0520 PM. Re astrogeology question, Rauk, 11/02/04 1156AM. http://www.eve-i.com/forum/postlist.php?Cat=&Board=prof2&page=16&view=expanded&s

69. EVE-I | Forum Cu Vapor with Mining 5, astrogeology 5 49 * 1.25 * 1.25 = 76.56 m3 / min Miner2 with Mining 5, astrogeology 5 60 * 1.25 * 1.25 = 93.75 m3 / min Percentage http://www.eve-i.com/forum/showflat.php?Cat=&Board=prof2&Number=33041&page=0&vie

70. EVE Online | Forums | Skills | Advanced Mining Skills Edited by Bionicle on 22/04/2004 054248 Originally by BalRa Adv. Veldsparextraction rank1 Req 1 astrogeology lvl 2 Req 2 Deep Core Mining lvl 1. http://myeve.eve-online.com/ingameboard.asp?a=topic&threadID=74083

71. EVE Online | Forums | Events | Sponserd Mining Sesoin plus astrogeology 5 and mining 5 would win, hands down. Mining drone operation5, too. ). plus astrogeology 5 and mining 5 would win, hands down. http://myeve.eve-online.com/ingameboard.asp?a=topic&threadID=74072

72. Webquest o Mercury Quick Facts http//astrogeology.usgs.gov/Projects/BrowseTheSolarSystem/mercury.html This site has some good quick information that would be easily http://www2.tltc.ttu.edu/Thomas/coollinks/topics/space.htm

Planets by Kacey Brinkley Mercury o Tour of Mercury o Mercury Info. o Mercury Quick Facts nd through 4 th grade. o Exploring Mercury rd or 4 th graders that need quick information about a specific planet. Venus o Tour of Venus o Venus Info. o Venus Quick Facts nd through 4 th grade. o Exploring Venus rd or 4 th graders that need quick information about a specific planet. Earth o Tour of Earth o Earth Info. o Earth Quick Facts nd through 4 th grade o Exploring Earth rd or 4 th graders that need quick information about a specific planet. Mars o Tour of Mars o Mars Info. o Mars Quick Facts nd through 4 th grade. o Exploring Mars rd or 4 th graders that need quick information about a specific planet. Jupiter o Tour of Jupiter o Jupiter Info. o Jupiter Quick Facts nd through 4 th grade. o Exploring Jupiter rd or 4 th graders that need quick information about a specific planet. Saturn o Tour of Saturn o Saturn Info. o Saturn Quick Facts nd through 4 th grade. o Exploring Saturn rd or 4 th graders that need quick information about a specific planet. Uranus o Tour of Uranus o Uranus Info.

73. L.C. Subject Headings Weekly List 02 (January 10, 2001) Washington (State) 150 BuddhismRelationsChristianity sp 00010143 (C) 151 Callisto(Satellite)Geology sp 00003836 550 BT astrogeology 151 Canaveral http://www.loc.gov/catdir/cpso/wls01/awls0102.html

CATALOGING POLICY AND SUPPORT OFFICE LIBRARY OF CONGRESS SUBJECT HEADINGS WEEKLY LIST 02 (January 10, 2001) Changes to existing headings are indicated by an asterisk. (A) indicates proposals that were approved before the editorial meeting. (C) indicates proposals submitted by cooperating libraries. Go to: Cataloging Policy and Support Office Home Page Cataloging Directorate Home Page Library of Congress Home Page Library of Congress Library of Congress Help Desk

74. USGS Isis: History This is a history of the evolution of image procesisng software withinthe astrogeology Team over a 30+ year period from 1971 to 2003. USGS http://isis.astrogeology.usgs.gov/documents/IsisHistory/IsisHistory.html

Isis 3.0 Documentation History A 30 year history of USGS Astrogeology image processing software Home Introduction The cartographic and scientific processing of planetary image data has a long history within the USGS Astrogeology Program. The software used has evolved numerous times to keep up with the steady advances made in computing technology. The following outlines the progression of the software over nearly thirty years: Dates Computer Cartographic Software PDP-11/DOS-BATCH Unnamed PDP-11/RSX-11M Flagstaff Image Processing System (FIPS) VAX/VMS Planetary Image Cartography System (PICS) 1992-Present UNIX Integrated Software for Imagers and Spectrometers The Early Years Computer Room Ella Lee using a DeAnza system to display her work In 1971, when the Astrogeology's involvement in the Apollo program ended, many computer personnel transferred to Eros Data Center, transferred to other federal agencies, or took jobs in the private sector. Jim Crawforth and Alex Acosta remained and established a computer group to serve the Flagstaff Field Center. Development began of the unnamed image processing package on a Digital Equipment Corporation (DEC) PDP-11/20 with 8K bytes of memory, two 2.5 megabyte removable disks, an 800BPI tape drive, a card reader, and a teletype terminal. It ran the DOS/Batch, a single user operating system, and image display was handled on a $80,000 filmwriter from Optronics International Inc.

75. Astronomical Adventures Additional day activities can include solar viewing in both white light and hydrogenalpha,and visits to the Museum of astrogeology, Astronaut Hall of Fame http://astronomy-mall.com/regular/products/astronomical-adventures/

ASTRONOMICAL ADVENTURES, where space and geologic times meet for the best views of the heavens and Earth , is pleased to invite you to join us in exploring the Earth as a planet and examining the contents and depths of the Universe with large telescopes. Capacity is limited to allow optimum small group dynamics and individual attention in our multi-day Discovery Programs. Averaging over 300 clear nights a year, you will have ample opportunity to enjoy a naked eye sky with the Zodiacal Light stretching 90 degrees, the Gegenschein visible all night, a splendidly detailed Milky Way spanning the sky, and more stars than you can shake a stick at as meteors punctuate your thoughts. You will use our 36", 30", 14.5", 13.1" reflecting telescopes, 4" solar and planetary telescopes, 7x35, 10x50 and 16x80 binoculars to locate and behold breathtaking views of deep sky objects. Stare at spiral arms in galaxies, color in nebulae, central stars in planetary nebulae, galaxies hundreds of millions of light years away, clusters and nebulae in other galaxies, and much more. Use our reference library to pre-plan your observing sessions and to research objects under study. In the end, you will have viewed virtually every observable type of object in space, from the spectacular "showcase" wonders, to the dim denizens of deep space. Separate day and night programs are available, as are programs of more or less than five days. The itinerary of the multi-day programs will dictate the schedule for daily destinations. Weather and customer customized rescheduling possibilities do not allow us to post a definite schedule for a given day in advance. Contact us prior to your visit to obtain more information on scheduling a day tour for you. Greater flexibility is available for single night use, but capacity is very limited.

76. Astronomical Adventures Additional day activities will include solar viewing in both white light and hydrogenalpha,and visits to the Museum of astrogeology, Astronaut Hall of Fame http://astronomy-mall.com/regular/products/astronomical-adventures/astroad1.html

ASTRONOMICAL ADVENTURES, where space and geologic times meet for the best views of the heavens and Earth , is pleased to invite you to join us in exploring the Earth as a planet and examining the contents and depths of the Universe with large telescopes. Capacity is limited to allow optimum small group dynamics and individual attention in our 6 day Discovery Programs. Averaging over 300 clear nights a year, you will have ample opportunity to enjoy a naked eye sky with the Zodiacal Light stretching 90 degrees, the Gegenschein visible all night, a splendidly detailed Milky Way spanning the sky, and more stars than you can shake a stick at as meteors punctuate your thoughts. You will use our 36", 30", 14.5", 13.1" reflecting telescopes, 4" solar and planetary telescopes, 7x35, 10x50 and 16x80 binoculars to locate and behold breathtaking views of deep sky objects. Stare at spiral arms in galaxies, color in nebulae, central stars in planetary nebulae, galaxies hundreds of millions of light years away, clusters and nebulae in other galaxies, and much more. Use our reference library to pre-plan your observing sessions and to research objects under study. In the end, you will have viewed virtually every observable type of object in space, from the spectacular "showcase" wonders, to the dim denizens of deep space. Separate day and night programs are available, as are programs of more or less than six days. The itinerary of the six day programs will dictate the schedule for daily destinations. Weather and customer customized rescheduling possibilities do not allow us to post a definite schedule for a given day in advance. Contact us prior to your visit to obtain more information on scheduling a day tour for you. Greater flexibility is available for single night use, but capacity is very limited.

77. LEARN Volume III Senior Supervisor for School and Special Programs, Lowell Observatory In thisissue *Important dates in July *Daily sky almanac *astrogeology Web site http://www.lowell.edu/Public/LEARN/voliii7.htm

LEARN Volume III, Number 7 (July 2002) Edited by Kevin Schindler, Senior Supervisor for School and Special Programs, Lowell Observatory In this issue: *Important dates in July *Daily sky almanac *Astrogeology Web site *Pressure of Venus demonstration *Astronomy dictionary *Manned mission transcripts and audio/video files *"Eyes on the Sky, Feet on the Ground" astronomy activities Important dates in July July 2: Last quarter moon. July 4: It is believed that on this date in 1054 Chinese astronomers observed the supernova explosion that created the Crab Nebula, in the constellation Taurus. For more information see http://www.seds.org/messier/m/m001.html July 10: New moon. July 11: In 1979 Skylab, America's first experimental space station, was returned to Earth. Skylab was destroyed upon reentry, with pieces being dispersed from the southeastern Indian Ocean to western Australia. For information about Skylab see http://science.ksc.nasa.gov/history/skylab/skylab.html July 14: In 1965 Mariner 4 passed within 9846 kilometers (6118 miles) of Mars and returned the first close-up images of the red planet. For

78. Search Results For Astrogeology - Encyclopædia Britannica Fluid Dynamics Search Engine Shoemaker, Gene, Eugene Search Results Your search for Shoemaker,, Gene,, Eugene,, astrogeology,,comets did not return any matches (0 documents were searched) http://www.britannica.com/search?miid=1110063&query=astrogeology

79. Eugene Shoemaker (1928-1997) In 1961 he took a leading role in the USGS venture, in Flagstaff, Arizona, intothe study of astrogeology , the Ranger missions to the moon and the training http://www2.jpl.nasa.gov/sl9/news81.html

Eugene Shoemaker (1928-1997) EUGENE M. SHOEMAKER (1928-1997) Written by Brian Marsden Gene Shoemaker, renowned both as a geologist and an astronomer, and a member of the Board of Directors of The Spaceguard Foundation, was killed instantly on the afternoon of July 18, when his car collided head-on with another vehicle on an unpaved road in the Tanami Desert northwest of Alice Springs, in the Northern Territory of Australia. His wife Carolyn, who had closely collaborated with him in both his geological and his astronomical activities for many years, was injured in the accident and is in stable condition in Alice Springs Hospital. Gene Shoemaker and Carolyn Spellman were married in 1951. A visit to Arizona's Meteor Crater the following year began to set Gene toward the view that both it and the lunar craters were due to asteroidal impacts. In 1956 he tried to interest the USGS in the construction of a geological map of the moon. This work was sidelined, because the national interest in the production of plutonium led him to study of the craters formed in small nuclear explosions under the Yucca Flats in Nevada and invited a comparison with Meteor Crater. It was then that he did his seminal research on the mechanics of meteorite impacts that included the discovery, with Edward Chao, of coesite, a type of silica produced in a violent impact. Awarded a master's degree in 1954, Gene Shoemaker received his doctorate from Princeton in 1960 with a thesis on Meteor Crater.

80. Race Education Paths Research, Applied Science, astrogeology, astrogeology, Mining. Science, Metallurgy,Metallurgy, Refining. Research, Applied Science, astrogeology, astrogeology, Mining. http://myweb.tiscali.co.uk/caelin/EVE/education.htm

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