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         Astrogeology:     more books (55)
  1. THE ENCYCLOPEDIA OF ATMOSPHERIC SCIENCE AND ASTROGEOLOGY (Vol II in Encyclopedia of Earth Sciences Series) by Rhodes W. Fairbridge, 1967
  2. Encyclopedia of Atmospheric Sciences and Astrogeology by R. Fairbridge, 1967-06
  3. Structural Geology of the Henbury Meteorite Craters Norther Territory Australia Contributions to Astrogeology by Daniel Milton, 1968
  4. The contributions of Ranger photographs to understanding the geology of the Moon, (Contributions to astrogeology) by N. J Trask, 1972
  5. Seismio detection of near-surface cavities, (Contributions to astrogeology) by Joel S Watkins, 1967
  6. Yardangs of Peru and other desert regions (Interagency report : Astrogeology) by John F McCauley, 1977
  7. Interagency report: Astrogeology 59, geologic maps and terrain analysis data for Viking Mars '75 landing sites considered in December 1972 (Open-file report) by Harold Masursky, 1972
  8. Interagency Report:Astrogeology 47;Documentation of Apollo 15 Samples by R.L. Et al Sutton, 1972
  9. A photometric technique for determining planetary slopes from orbital photographs, (Contributions to astrogeology) by W. J Bonner, 1973
  10. Distribution of ultramafic xenoliths at 12 North American sites (Interagency report : Astrogeology) by Howard Gordon Wilshire, 1972
  11. Variations in surface roughness within Death Valley, California: Geologic evaluation of 25-cm wavelength radar images (Interagency report: Astrogeology) by Gerald Gene Schaber, 1975
  12. A photoelectric-photographic study of the normal albedo of the moon, (Contributions to astrogeology) by Howard A Pohn, 1970
  13. Photoclinometry from spacecraft images (Contributions to astrogeology) by Kenneth Watson, 1968
  14. Summary of lunar stratigraphy -- telescopic observations, (Contributions to astrogeology) by Don E Wilhelms, 1970

81. Virtual Prison Tour From The Florida Department Of Corre , The Elements ,America
Steve It s safer to play with a man s wife than with his cliches.StarChild, WebQuest, BiCycling, and astrogeology. StarChild
http://homeschool.resource.ods.org/20021031.HTM
Virtual Prison Tour from the Florida Department of Corre
http://www.dc.state.fl.us/oth/vtour/ Virtual Prison Tour from the Florida Department of Corre *Exactly* what it sounds like. Steve - One of the greatest joys known to man is to take a flight into ignorance in search of knowledge. - Robert Lynd
The Elements
Tom Lehrer sings "The Elements" Listen and learn, science dropouts! http://www.privatehand.com/flashanimation/elements.swf Steve - I know you've come to kill me. Shoot, coward, you're only going to kill a man. -Che Guevera (October 9, 1967, just before being murdered)
American Literature - American Literary Classics
http://www.americanliterature.com/MAIN.HTML With many American classics available online - and, for those of us who get behind in our reading, a chapter a day from a classic text. Steve - With love comes strange currencies.
Jurassic Park Institute
Jurassic Park Institute http://www.jpinstitute.com/index.jsp Here's the website blurb: ...the Jurassic Park Institute (JPI) represents the next step in the evolution of one of the most popular franchises in motion picture history - Jurassic Park. A science-based and educationally focused program, JPI has one mission - to provide kids, families, educators and scientists with the ultimate resource for dinosaur learning and fun. There are resources for teachers and activities for learners such as games, news, interactive online science labs; all of which are tied to National Science Standards. You'll need to register (FREE) to access the teacher features. The site is full of high quality graphics and sound. (Shockwave and Flash required!) Steve - Churches are hospitals for sinners, rather than hotels for saints. - Hobbit

82. Report To The Executive Committee -- Ottawa 1999
Louis, MO 63130, USA arvidson@wunder.wustl.edu Jennifer Blue Branch of astrogeologyUS Geological Survey 2255 N. Gemini Drive Flagstaff, AZ 86001, USA jblue
http://www.nasm.si.edu/research/ceps/ica/report99.html
Report to the Executive Committee for the 1999 General Assembly of the International Cartographic Association:
Index 1) Planetary Cartography Working Group 2) Co-Chairs: 3) Terms of Reference (1995-1999) 4) Members ... 11) Comments
1) Planetary Cartography Working Group
2) Co-Chairs:
James Zimbelman
Center for Earth and Planetary Studies
Smithsonian Institution
PO Box 37012
National Air and Space Museum, MRC 315
Washington, D.C. 20013-7012
UNITED STATES OF AMERICA
Ph: 202-786-2981 Fx: 202-786-2566 jrz@ceps.nasm.edu Kira Shingareva Moscow State University for Geodesy and Cartography 4 Gorokhovsky per. Moscow 103064 RUSSIA Ph: 7-095-261-3948 Fx: 7-095-267-4681 Kira.Shingareva@caravan.ru 3) Terms of Reference (1995-1999) Overall Theme: Harmonization of international planetary cartography efforts. Note that "harmonization" is not the same as "homogenization". We are not advocating an effort to make all national programs look the same. Instead, we are interested in facilitating the free interchange of ideas and information between various national efforts that incorporate some component of planetary cartography. 1. The promotion of all aspects of planetary cartography in an international setting, particularly 1) scientific research, 2) education, and 3) public outreach.

83. The World Has Lost A True Hero!
Meteor Crater. Later, in 1961 he studied astrogeology , the Rangermissions to the moon and the training of astronauts. Eugene
http://ourworld.compuserve.com/homepages/robertalink/worldhas.htm
The world has lost a true hero! The biography of: EUGENE SHOEMAKER Eugene was said to have "lived as he died with his inquiring mind participating in the adventure of ever learning more over an unusually large range of scientific disciplines." He is known to be the "father" of the science of near-earth objects, to the discovery and study of which The Spaceguard Foundation is dedicated, and his expertise will be missed. Having a disease, which enabled him from doing what he wanted and going to moon also adds to why Eugene Shoemaker is known as a hero. While battling with sickness he was a scientist, astrogeologist and head/chairman of many space and science organizations. He was an asset to science and hero among all. The world has suffered a great loss! By Jessica 98 Standing on Giants'

84. Astronomie. Links. Links
A fine site (about planets; with unusually seen pictures from usual sources (Hubble,Voyager, etc); this version is maybe a joint site JPLUSGS astrogeology.
http://stars5.netfirms.com/linkr.htm
Home Monthly Sky News Tutorials ... Space
Links
Reviews
Manufacturers, Dealers

Institutions

Observatories, Space Telescopes
...
Weather
Reviews
Manufacturers, Dealers
Questar Celestron Meade
Institutions
Bureau des Longitudes (France) U.S. Naval Observatory American Astronomical Society Royal Astronomical Society of New Zealand Interesting site for southerners (France); and SAF Interactive , a new site dedicated to news and observation results International Astronomical Union (IAU) Bureau International des Poids et Mesures , heart of International System of Units (SI)
Observatories, Space Telescopes
The World's Largest Optical Telescopes , a useful page about world largest telescopes European Southern Observatory (ESO) HubbleSite Chandra Space Science Missions. NASA all space science missions list (past, current, to come); through NASA site , then "Space Science" in bottom right menu, then, left, "Missions"
Science Learning
Eric Weisstein's World of Science , an interesting resource providing fundamentals for maths, physics, chemistry, astronomy, at a scientific and mathematic level ADS NASA Astrophysics Data System. For advanced amateurs who may be interested in the academic literature

85. IET Web Resources - Web Resources For Geoscientists, Hydrogeologists And Environ
Home astrogeology, 2. Resources, Ordered By Name Ascending. ACE Real-Time Solar Wind Monitoring, Hits
http://www.ela-iet.com/resources/Default.asp?CategoryID=33

86. Introduction Outline
3. Geological Hazards. – 4. astrogeology. – 5. Engineering. – 6. Landformsand Surface Processes. Floods. • 4. astrogeology. – Geologists Study Mars.
http://www.eeescience.utoledo.edu/Faculty/Hayden/Courses/PhysGeol/IntroOutline.h
EEES 1010, Spring 2004, Dr. James Martin-Hayden
Exploring Our Wonderful World
Learning the materials that comprise our planet
Investigating the processes that transform these earth materials and our environment
Discovering how to read the earth and the history stored in the rocks
A. Dr. Jamie Martin-Hayden
www.EEEScience.UToledo.edu/Faculty/Hayden/Default.htm
Hydrogeologist studying groundwater resources and contamination (Environmental Geology)
Special interest in the geology and hydrogeology of the Oak Openings Region
I. Introduction
Text: Physical Geology by Plummer, McGeary and Carlson, 9th edition, McGraw-Hill Higher Ed.
Equipment: eInstruction transmitter
Course Website
Syllabus
Homework Posting
Other important Web Links such as
PageOut.net (MgGraw-Hill) and e I nstruction.com
C. Slide and Lecture Conventions
Lectures will be presented in outline format
I . Major heading (usually chapter number)
A. Subheading (each chapter and set of lectures has sub sections)
1. Sub-subheading (sometimes presented as bullets)
Important information is colored yellow and orange
References to book sections and figures will be included whenever relevant.

87. Solar System
There is a spot for kids called Astro Kids Welcome to Astro Kids,the USGS astrogeology Research Program s web page just for kids!
http://home.stny.rr.com/astrosci/astss.html
Solar System Text in quotes and italics are direct from the sites. NASA/JPL Solar System Ambassadors program Find someone in your area to give a presentation. Ambassadors (almost 300) are in every state. "The Solar System Ambassadors Program is a public outreach program designed to work with motivated volunteers across the nation. These volunteers communicate the excitement of JPL's space exploration missions and information about recent discoveries to people in their local communities." Solar System for Kids http://solarsystem.nasa.gov/kids/index.cfm A NASA site about the Solar System specifically for younger students. Exploring the Planets http://www.nasm.edu/ceps/etp/etp.htm This website is maintained by the National Air and Space Museum. Nicely laid out and easy to navigate. There are no lesson plans or teacher areas here, but would be a very good resource for information. As for planetary missions it concentrates on Voyager. Solar System Exploration http://solarsystem.nasa.gov/index.cfm This is a NASA site devoted to the Solar System and planetary exploration. There is a teachers area and a students area. The teachers section has a unique Standards "Quilt" where you can pick the lesson you want by grade and topic. Lots of NASA help here. Lots of things to look at and do in the students section. (Teachers should take a look at these sections, too.) Mars Student Imaging Project http://msip.asu.edu/

88. News: Eugene Shoemaker Dies
In 1961, he organized the Branch of astrogeology of the US GeologicalSurvey in Flagstaff, and acted as its director from 1961 to 1966.
http://www.skeptics.com.au/features/news/shoe-die.htm
Australian
Skeptics What's New Quick Tour Press News ... Search Eugene Shoemaker Dies Back to: Home Features News Home ... Web
Contents:
From David Morrison From Brian G. Marsden
Return-path dmorrison@mail.arc.nasa.gov
Date: Fri, 18 Jul 1997 12:45:53 -0700
dmorrison@mail.arc.nasa.gov

Subject: NEO News: More on Shoemaker
To: dmorrison@mail.arc.nasa.gov
EUGENE M. SHOEMAKER (1928-1997) Eugene ("Gene") Shoemaker, 69, was killed in a two-car accident near Alice Springs, Australia, on the afternoon of July 18. His wife Carolyn suffered broken bones, and is hospitalized in stable condition at Alice Springs Hospital. A geologist by training, Shoemaker is best known for discovering, with his wife Carolyn and colleague David Levy, a comet near Jupiter. Comet Shoemaker-Levy 9 was broken up by tidal forces from Jupiter, and fragments collided with the planet in July 1994. Together, the Shoemakers were the leading discoverers of comets this century. Shoemaker carried out pioneering work on the nature and origin of the Barringer Meteor Crater, near Winslow Arizona, which helped provide a foundation for cratering research on the Moon and planets. This work led to the establishment of a lunar chronology, allowing the dating of geological features of our sateliie’s surface. Shoemaker took part in the Ranger missions, was principal investigator for the television experiment on the Surveyor lunar landers (1963-1968), and led the geology field investigations team for the first Apollo lunar landings (1965-1970). In 1961, he organized the Branch of Astrogeology of the U.S. Geological Survey in Flagstaff, and acted as its director from 1961 to 1966. On his retirement from USGS in 1993, Shoemaker became a staff member at Lowell Observatory. Most recently, he was active in the Clementine mission that imaged the Moon, and was science team leader on the Clementine 2 mission. That mission will examine two or more near-Earth objects close up. Shoemaker won numerous awards, and in 1980 became a member of the Natioanl Academy of Science.

89. Untitled Document
passage could bring as many as four dozen jobs because of the shift of the westernregional office and the possibility for growth in astrogeology and other
http://www.gfec.org/About/USGS.htm
This story reprinted by permission of the Arizona Daily Sun 'Geological' shift could pay dividends for Flagstaff
By SETH MULLER Sun Staff Reporter 03/09/2004 U.S. Geological Survey officials sank a bench mark into downtown Flagstaff's Heritage Square last week to celebrate its 125th anniversary, but voters will decide the agency's future in the community. The bond for the USGS campus expansion, estimated to cost about $50 million, will be repaid through lease reimbursements and will require no tax support. It is one of 13 Flagstaff city bond items on the May 18 ballot. It comes at a time with USGS transferring part of its western regional office from Menlo Park, Calif., to Tucson, bringing an economic and scientific boon there while Flagstaff's campus will either grow by nearly 50 jobs and added programs or stay the same depending on voter prerogative come May. Currently the Flagstaff field office employs about 160 people, with one-fourth of them research scientists and the remaining employees are skilled technicians and support staff. None of the mayoral candidates in today's election oppose the bond item, and it's generally supported in the community based on a bond task force telephone survey of likely voters.

90. USGS Flagstaff Field Center Home Page
USGS logo link to national USGS home page.
http://wwwflag.wr.usgs.gov/

USGS Home Page
Biology Geology Geography ... Water Flagstaff Field Center Contact Us People Other Sites Ask USGS ... Search USGS U. S. Geological Survey
Flagstaff Field Center Visit the USGS Flagstaff Science Center's 125 years of science for America to learn more about the history of the USGS in Flagstaff and across the nation, what we do here, and upcoming celebrations and events related to the USGS' 125th Anniversary!
Welcome! Hints for first-time visitors
See ask.usgs.gov to learn more about the USGS
Who we are, information, maps and other products,
educational resources For answers to general geologic questions try the
USGS Ask-A-Geologist Program
Thank you for visiting USGS Flagstaff Field Center home page,
URL: http://wwwflag.wr.usgs.gov/USGSFlag/USGSFlag.html
United States Geological Survey, 2255 N Gemini Drive, Flagstaff, Arizona 86001 This site is periodically updated,
please send comments, suggestions or questions to:
webmaster@flagmail.wr.usgs.gov

Last updated: September 4, 2003 USGS Accessibility USGS Privacy Statement

91. Ask Jeeves For Kids! Answer - Planet And Satellite Names And
Gazetteer of Planetary Nomenclature list of names of planetary bodies, definitions of the names, and who discovered the body
http://www.ajkids.com/KidsFinalAnswer.asp?qCategory=SCI_&Link=http://wwwflag

92. Cidehom.com
Mercure selon Mariner. L image astronomique du samedi 24 novembre 2001.
http://www.cidehom.com/apod.php3?_date=011124

93. Space Science
Space Exploration.
http://www.qsl.net/n4tyv/nasa.htm
Space Exploration Amateur Radio in Space Space News Planetary Science Astronomy ... Sitemap Amateur Radio in Space
Amateur Radio on the International Space Station (ARISS)
"NN1SS" "NA1SS" "RS0ISS" "RZ3DZR" "DL0ISS"
http://www.amsat.org/amsat/archive/sarex/

http://www.arrl.org/ARISS/

http://www.rac.ca/ariss/

http://www.w5rrr.org/ariss.html
...
http://www.ariss.net/
Amateur Radio Stations heard via ISS Space Amateur Radio Experiment (SAREX) has been superceded by ARISS http://www.amsat.org/ The Radio Amateur Satellite Corporation (AMSAT)
http://www.w5rrr.org/
Johnson Space Center Amateur Radio Club "W5RRR"
http://larc-exchange.larc.nasa.gov/lea/amateur-radio/
Langley Amateur Radio Club "KG4NJA"
http://www.grc.nasa.gov/WWW/Clubs/NA8SA/retrans.html
Glenn Amateur Radio Club "NA8SA" http://garc.gsfc.nasa.gov/ Goddard Amateur Radio Club "WA3NAN" not active since the shuttle disaster http://www.arrl.org/w1aw/2003-arlb012.html Texas amateurs aid in shuttle debris recovery, cataloging Space News http://www.nasa.gov/home/

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