Difference between revisions of "LPOD Mar 10, 2008"
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| − | [[Image:BigQuestionMark.GIF|BigQuestionMark.GIF]]<br /> ''image by [mailto:jimmosher@yahoo.com Jim Mosher]''<br /> <br /> Regular readers of LPOD will be aware of Chuck's challenge for those readers to contribute their own LPOD's during his absence. [ | + | [[Image:BigQuestionMark.GIF|BigQuestionMark.GIF]]<br /> ''image by [mailto:jimmosher@yahoo.com Jim Mosher]''<br /> <br /> Regular readers of LPOD will be aware of Chuck's challenge for those readers to contribute their own LPOD's during his absence. [[How%20to%20Create%20an%20LPOD%20Page|Contributing an LPOD]] requires nothing more than having an image you'd like to share (either original or adapted) and a few words to explain what makes that image interesting and/or unique. Looking at the [[LPOD%20Index|LPOD Index]] there are still seven ''brown'' links from March 10 to March 16. ''Brown'' means nothing has yet been contributed or is being worked on, and the images to be submitted are represented by question marks like that shown above. <br /> <br /> LPOD's normally appear at around midnight US Eastern time. As of midnight on Sunday (March 10), none of the links had been populated with LPOD's, and now, as of noon on Monday... still nothing! Will something appear by midnight tonight? Only time will tell...<br /> <br /> ''Jim Mosher''<br /> <br /> '''Technical Details'''<br /> ''Chuck Wood is at the [http://www.lpi.usra.edu/meetings/lpsc2008/ Lunar & Planetary Science Conference]. He has invited Wikispaces members to post their own LPODs for March 10 through March 16. You can [[How%20to%20Create%20an%20LPOD%20Page|contribute your own LPOD]] by following the easy guidelines on the [[LPOD%20Index|LPOD Index]] page.''<br /> <br /> |
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| − | '''COMMENTS'''<br /> To [ | + | '''COMMENTS'''<br /> To [[LPOD%20Comments|post comments]] regarding this LPOD, please click [http://the-moon.us/wiki/page/edit/LPOD%20Mar%2010%2C%202008 here] and enter your text in the space below. You will not see the Edit tab unless you register for the wiki. ''Please do not edit the LPOD itself!''<br /> <br /> (1) Just checked in to see what the LPOD is for Monday. Boohoo!<br /> Saw fantastic results from Messenger at Mercury and Kaguya at the Moon today. Japanese showed that their terrain camera is so sensitive to light that they can see the the walls and floor of the totally shadowed Shackelton crater at the north pole! They also showed their first cut at a global topo map and gravity map - will be fantastic when released. They are having a press conference at 9 AM tomorrow so maybe...<br /> Chuck<br /> <br /> |
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Latest revision as of 14:56, 15 April 2018
WAITING GAME
image by Jim Mosher
Regular readers of LPOD will be aware of Chuck's challenge for those readers to contribute their own LPOD's during his absence. Contributing an LPOD requires nothing more than having an image you'd like to share (either original or adapted) and a few words to explain what makes that image interesting and/or unique. Looking at the LPOD Index there are still seven brown links from March 10 to March 16. Brown means nothing has yet been contributed or is being worked on, and the images to be submitted are represented by question marks like that shown above.
LPOD's normally appear at around midnight US Eastern time. As of midnight on Sunday (March 10), none of the links had been populated with LPOD's, and now, as of noon on Monday... still nothing! Will something appear by midnight tonight? Only time will tell...
Jim Mosher
Technical Details
Chuck Wood is at the Lunar & Planetary Science Conference. He has invited Wikispaces members to post their own LPODs for March 10 through March 16. You can contribute your own LPOD by following the easy guidelines on the LPOD Index page.
COMMENTS
To post comments regarding this LPOD, please click here and enter your text in the space below. You will not see the Edit tab unless you register for the wiki. Please do not edit the LPOD itself!
(1) Just checked in to see what the LPOD is for Monday. Boohoo!
Saw fantastic results from Messenger at Mercury and Kaguya at the Moon today. Japanese showed that their terrain camera is so sensitive to light that they can see the the walls and floor of the totally shadowed Shackelton crater at the north pole! They also showed their first cut at a global topo map and gravity map - will be fantastic when released. They are having a press conference at 9 AM tomorrow so maybe...
Chuck
