Mars 3 Lander model at the Memorial Museum of Cosmonautics in Moscow.
(Image Source: Wikipedia.org )
Using imagery taken by NASA's Mars Reconnaissance
Orbiter in 2007, amateur astronomers located an object that could be a
Russian lander that went dark after a few seconds on Mars in 1971. John
Matson reports.
Now a team of amateur researchers may have located the defunct lander, using imagery taken by NASA’s Mars Reconnaissance Orbiter in 2007.
More - Link http://www.scientificamerican.com/podcast/episode.cfm?id=amateur-astronomers-spot-missing-ru-13-04-15&WT.mc_id=SA_DD_20130415
Source: Scientific American Magazine.
More on the Russian Mars 3 Mission:
Link >>> http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mars_3
Other Citizen Science Projects:
Link >>> http://buhlplanetarium2.tripod.com/FAQ/citizenscience.html
Other Citizen Science Projects:
Link >>> http://buhlplanetarium2.tripod.com/FAQ/citizenscience.html
gaw
Glenn A. Walsh, Project Director,
Friends of the Zeiss < http://friendsofthezeiss.org >
Electronic Mail - < gawalsh@planetarium.cc >
About the Author: < http://buhlplanetarium.tripod.com/#GAW >
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< http://buhlplanetarium.tripod.
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Author of History Web Sites on the Internet --
* Buhl Planetarium, Pittsburgh:
< http://www.planetariu p.m. m.
* Adler Planetarium, Chicago:
< http://adlerplanetarium.
* Astronomer, Educator, Optician John A. Brashear:
< http://johnbrashear.tripod.com >
* Andrew Carnegie & Carnegie Libraries:
< http://www.andrewcarnegie.
* Civil War Museum of Andrew Carnegie Free Library:
< http://garespypost.tripod.com >
* Duquesne Incline cable-car railway, Pittsburgh:
< http://inclinedplane.tripod.
* Public Transit:
< http://andrewcarnegie2.tripod.
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