According to the BBC article the body that hit Mars was not in an orthogonal orbit but came in at somewhere between 30 and 60 degrees. I'm just surprised that the planet isn't tilted over a lot more after an impact like that.
How do you figure? Right now it's late spring in the northern hemispheres of both Mars and Earth, shouldn't the Martian groundhog's day still be in the winter on Mars (about six months ago)?
Working at a government research facility I already have to sign my right to privacy away when using any computer. I'm curious who has a right to view this information though.
Fist off I don't know of any cell phones with RFID tags in them (that's the tech in all those cases). Even if they did have, it would probably only have a range of several meters. At that distance you might as well use your head mounted stereo sonar [ears].
The major difference here is that this tiger was not brought up without human interaction. My grandmother used to raise large cats and primates for the SF zoo and these animals were treated much more like domesticated pets than wild animals.
According to the BBC article the body that hit Mars was not in an orthogonal orbit but came in at somewhere between 30 and 60 degrees. I'm just surprised that the planet isn't tilted over a lot more after an impact like that.
Actually they have been found to be rather good for storing helium.
They might have some incentive to now that AMD is both working with Havok and releasing Linux drivers with the new ATI card.
Does the 'ludicrous-speed expensive' skin come in plaid?
I believe you're thinking of the Moon, not Mars.
How do you figure? Right now it's late spring in the northern hemispheres of both Mars and Earth, shouldn't the Martian groundhog's day still be in the winter on Mars (about six months ago)?
A prototype of a very similar system was built a while back. It took an origami expert to teach them how to fold it up right.
Then you're stuck looking in the same direction (straight up) all the time, that's sort of a waste.
You could use two counter rotating props in parallel.
Working at a government research facility I already have to sign my right to privacy away when using any computer. I'm curious who has a right to view this information though.
I find simplicity to be best.
Fist off I don't know of any cell phones with RFID tags in them (that's the tech in all those cases). Even if they did have, it would probably only have a range of several meters. At that distance you might as well use your head mounted stereo sonar [ears].
The major difference here is that this tiger was not brought up without human interaction. My grandmother used to raise large cats and primates for the SF zoo and these animals were treated much more like domesticated pets than wild animals.