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General: VIKING=20 DE JULIO DE 1976 (SIETE AÑOS EXACTOS DE LA PRIMERA LLEGADA A LA LUNA)
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Message 20 of 23 on the subject |
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6. Génesis 3:14 Y Jehová Dios dijo a la SERPIENTe: Por cuanto esto hiciste, maldita serás entre todas las bestias y entre todos los animales del campo; sobre tu pecho andarás, y polvo comerás todos los días de tu vida.
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Marcos
De Wikipedia, la enciclopedia libre
Marcos, o en su variante en italiano Marco, es un nombre propio masculino de origen latino Marticus (sustituido por Marcus) posiblemente asociado a Marte, dios romano de la guerra. Otros sostienen que Marco posee un origen germánico, y derivaría de la palabra martello, que significa "viril".
[editar] Variantes en otras lenguas
http://es.wikipedia.org/wiki/Marcos
Marcos posiblemente tiene origen en Marte. Significa "el que trabaja con el martillo".
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https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=lc034xX5xPg
20 jul. 2010 - Subido por mars2057
On July 20, 1976, the Viking 1 spacecraft landed on Mars to end a 500 million-mile ... 0:00 / 5:22. Live ...
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=uhpQ670XGaM
19 jul. 2016 - Subido por NASA
July 20, 1976, 7 years to the day after the Apollo 11 moon landing, the first successful landing on Mars by ...
www.history.com/this-day-in-history/viking-1-lands-on-mars
On July 20, 1976, the Viking 1 lander separated from the orbiter, touched down on the Chryse Planitia region of Mars, and sent back the first close-up ...
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EL MISMO DIA DE SANTIAGO APOSTOL, ALQUIMISTA, EL QUE TUVO EN LA TRANSFIGURACION, EL HERMANO DE JUAN, QUE TAMBIEN ESTUVO EN LA MISMA.
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DIANA / ARTEMISA / EFESO (SIETE IGLESIAS DE APOCALIPSIS)
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Together with Bat Boy, and Elvis the “Face on Mars” has haunted supermarket checkout Tabloids for years. NASA scientists call it merely an interesting rock formation that happens to look like a face. The faithful call it an artificial monument created by Martians as a sign, perhaps a warning, to us or other Aliens.
Where on Mars
The Face is a large mountain or mesa in the Cydonia region of Mars. It is located at around the 40.8° N, 9.6° W, that’s 40.8°N of the Martian equator. Approximately 3 km long and 1.5 km wide the face was first photographed on July 25, 1976, when the Viking 1 space probe was in orbit taking pictures. The Viking 1 was snapping photos of possible landing sites for its companion ship, Viking 2 when it shot what appeared to be a giant head.
The Viking spacecraft beamed the potential landing sites back to earth where NASA planners pored over the images to find a landing spot. When NASA scientists first saw the head the facial features were thought of as a neat coincidence. The decision was made to release the image in the hopes of spurring the public’s interest in Mars and space exploration in general.
Caption of JPL Viking Press Release P-17384 NATIONAL AERONAUTICS AND SPACE ADMINISTRATION VIKING NEWS CENTER PASADENA, CALIFORNIA (213) 354-6000 Viking 1-61
P-17384 (35A72)
PHOTO CAPTION
July 31, 1976
This picture is one of many taken in the northern latitudes of Mars by the Viking 1 Orbiter in search of a landing site for Viking 2. It shows eroded mesa-like landforms. The huge rock formation in the center, which resembles a human head, is formed by shadows giving the illusion of eyes, nose, and mouth. The feature is 1.5 kilometers (one mile) across, with the sun angle at approximately 20 degrees. The speckled appearance of the image is due to bit errors, emphasized by enlargement of the photo. The picture was taken on July 25 from a range of 1873 kilometers (1162 miles). Viking 2 will arrive in Mars orbit next Saturday (August 7) with a landing scheduled for early September.
Cydonia
Cydonia, the area of Mars where the face is located is covered with mesas that rise high in the air, the surrounding areas having been eroded by the thin Martian air, and possibly water, over billions of years. NASA Scientists saw the image as a simply a large mountain similar to mesa’s found in Arizona deserts. The low image resolution of Viking camera made the “face’s” features appear smoother than what they would be in real life. Plus the shadows give the perception of facial features. After all the brain is trained to find patterns, especially faces, in the things we see around us which is why we see things in clouds or the man on the moon. This brain’s function even has a name: pareidolia (payr.eye.DOH.lee.uh) n. The erroneous or fanciful perception of a pattern or meaning in something that is actually ambiguous or random. Finally, as talked about in the NASA caption, a bit error or a part of the image was lost in transmission appeared right where a nostril would be on a humanoid head. It is these lost “dots” or “bit errors” that give the original image a spotty appearance.
Face becomes famous
When the image was released it captured some attention but it wasn’t until the face was re-discovered three years later that it really captured the public’s imagination. Computer engineers Vincent DiPietro and Gregory Molenaar, under contract at NASA’s Goddard Space Flight Center, had been intrigued by the face and another nearby structure shaped like a pyramid, now called the D&M pyramid after its two discoverers. Poring over NASA picture archives they found 10 images taken of the face and surrounding area but only 2 where high-resolution of the face. Using a new software they had developed called SPIT (Starburst Pixel Interleave Technique) they were able to digitally enhance the images. The results of enhanced images appeared to reveal more detail of the face including, “mouth, teeth, eye sockets, eyeball and pupil, and hairline or headress, and the FACE appears to be bysymmetrical.”
The Monuments of Mars
Some of the "Monuments of Mars" see the so-called pyramid in the bottom right hand corner.
By this time public interest in the face and the potential of a lost civilization on Mars exploded. A cottage industry of books, conventions, science fiction plots about the Face on Mars quickly sprung up seemingly lead by Richard Hoagland. In his book The Monuments of Mars: A City on the Edge of Forever he talks about the face and other surrounding formations that he and others have deemed evidence of a lost civilization. Included in these other “structures” are a pyramid, fortress, ruins of a city, and much more. Fringe groups who have thought that the pyramids of Egypt and South America were either inspired by or actually built by Aliens quickly pounced on the pyramid civilization on Mars theory as proof that Aliens have visited both planets. Aerial images of the pyramid do look similar to the shots of the supposed pyramid on Mars. However, if the Face on Mars was an artificial structure why does it look straight up? The face itself is huge if you were to stand on the ground surrounding the structure you would have trouble making out the features so why would a civilization spend vast amounts of energy building something that they couldn’t even enjoy? Past civilizations on Earth have always built great monuments like this in a standing or upright sitting position i.e. Sphinx so that they could be viewed by worshippers/subjects on the ground. While Hoagland and his fellow band of believers were working themselves into a fevered pitch pointing out new artificial landmarks on the Martian landscape NASA was preparing to the next Mars visitor. The Mars Global Surveyor (MGS) began orbiting Mars on September 12, 1997, and much to the shock of the proponents of an artificial life on Mars NASA did not first go to Cydonia to re-map the Face of Mars. NASA scientists refused to acknowledge that the Face of Mars be a priority and stated something to the effect of, we’ll get around to it eventually. The public outcry was so great to revisit the Cydonia region that NASA was forced to change its timetable and agreed to re-photograph the Face of Mars and surrounding formations as soon as possible.
Picture Taken On:
July 25, 1976 as the Viking 1 space probe orbited Mars
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Place:
40.8° N, 9.6° W Mars
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Behind the Camera:
Viking I space probe
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Picture Summary:
A mountain formation on Mars that looks like a face.
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 This image is in the public domain because it was taken by NASA |
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http://www.famouspictures.org/face-on-mars/
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![[Image of Viking 2 Landing Site]](https://nssdc.gsfc.nasa.gov/planetary/vikinglander2.gif)
Viking Mission to Mars
NASA's Viking Mission to Mars was composed of two spacecraft, Viking 1 and Viking 2, each consisting of an orbiter and a lander. The primary mission objectives were to obtain high resolution images of the Martian surface, characterize the structure and composition of the atmosphere and surface, and search for evidence of life. Viking 1 was launched on August 20, 1975 and arrived at Mars on June 19, 1976. The first month of orbit was devoted to imaging the surface to find appropriate landing sites for the Viking Landers. On July 20, 1976 the Viking 1 Lander separated from the Orbiter and touched down at Chryse Planitia (22.27° N, 312.05° E, planetocentric). Viking 2 was launched September 9, 1975 and entered Mars orbit on August 7, 1976. The Viking 2 Lander touched down at Utopia Planitia (47.64° N, 134.29° E, planetocentric) on September 3, 1976. The Orbiters imaged the entire surface of Mars at a resolution of 150 to 300 meters, and selected areas at 8 meters. The lowest periapsis altitude for both Orbiters was 300 km. The Viking 2 Orbiter was powered down on July 25, 1978 after 706 orbits, and the Viking 1 Orbiter on August 17, 1980, after over 1400 orbits. The Viking Landers transmitted images of the surface, took surface samples and analyzed them for composition and signs of life, studied atmospheric composition and meteorology, and deployed seismometers. The Viking 2 Lander ended communications on April 11, 1980, and the Viking 1 Lander on November 13, 1982, after transmitting over 1400 images of the two sites. Many of these images are also available from NSSDCA online and as photographic products.
The results from the Viking experiments gave our most complete view of Mars. Volcanoes, lava plains, immense canyons, cratered areas, wind-formed features, and evidence of surface water are apparent in the Orbiter images. The planet appears to be divisible into two main regions, northern low plains and southern cratered highlands. Superimposed on these regions are the Tharsis and Elysium bulges, which are high-standing volcanic areas, and Valles Marineris, a system of giant canyons near the equator. The surface material at both landing sites can best be characterized as iron-rich clay. Measured temperatures at the landing sites ranged from 150 to 250 K, with a variation over a given day of 35 to 50 K. Seasonal dust storms, pressure changes, and transport of atmospheric gases between the polar caps were observed. The biology experiment produced no definitive evidence of life at either landing site.
Further information on the spacecraft, experiments, and data returned from the Viking missions can be found in the September 30, 1977 issue of the Journal of Geophysical Research, "Scientific Results of the Viking Project", vol. 82, no. 28.
Detailed information on the individual spacecraft and missions
 Viking 1 Orbiter Viking 1 Lander Viking 2 Orbiter Viking 2 Lander
Viking Images Online
 Viking Lander Images Online - PDS Geosciences Node Viking Orbiter Images Online - PDS Geosciences Node
Information on experiments and data available at NSSDCA from the NSSDCA Master Catalog:
Viking 1 Orbiter Data Viking 1 Lander Data Viking 2 Orbiter Data Viking 2 Lander Data
Mars Home Page
Mars Fact Sheet
Comparison of Viking Lander and Mars Pathfinder B&W Panoramas
Mars global view showing the Viking and Mars Pathfinder landing sites
Mars Mileage Guide - distance between Pathfinder and Viking landing sites and other martian features
Catalog of Spaceborne Imaging - Images of Mars from Viking and other missions
NSSDCA Photo Gallery - More images of Mars
Index of latitude and longitude of all Viking Orbiter images
Viking Lander 20th Anniversary - 20 July 1996
Viking Books Online
On Mars - A History of the Viking Mission
The Martian Landscape - Images from the Viking Landers
Viking Orbiter Views of Mars - Images from the Viking Orbiters
PDS Cartography and Imaging Node
PDS Geosciences Node
Mars Orbital Data Explorer - PDS Geosciences Node
Viking Meteorology Data
Links to other pages relevant to Mars
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Viking 1 & 2
Mission Type:Orbiter & Lander pairs
Launch Vehicle: Titan IIIE/Centaur
Launch Location: Cape Canaveral Air Force Station, Florida
Viking 1 Orbiter & Lander
Launch: August 20, 1975 UTC
Orbit Insertion: June 19, 1976
Orbiter End of Mission: August 17, 1980
Landing: July 20, 1976
Landing Site: Chryse Planitia ("Golden Plain")
Lander End of Mission: November 13, 1982
Viking 2 Orbiter & Lander
Launch: September 9, 1975 UTC
Orbit Insertion: August 7, 1976
Orbiter End of Mission: July 25, 1978
Landing: September 3, 1976
Landing Site: Utopia Planitia, Mars
Lander End of Mission: April 11, 1980
Overview
NASA's Viking Project found a place in history when it became the first U.S. mission to land a spacecraft safely on the surface of Mars and return images of the surface. Two identical spacecraft, each consisting of a lander and an orbiter, were built. Each orbiter-lander pair flew together and entered Mars orbit; the landers then separated and descended to the planet's surface.
The Viking 1 lander touched down on the western slope of Chryse Planitia (the Plains of Gold), while the Viking 2 lander settled down at Utopia Planitia.
Besides taking photographs and collecting other science data on the Martian surface, the two landers conducted three biology experiments designed to look for possible signs of life. These experiments discovered unexpected and enigmatic chemical activity in the Martian soil, but provided no clear evidence for the presence of living microorganisms in soil near the landing sites. According to scientists, Mars is self-sterilizing. They believe the combination of solar ultraviolet radiation that saturates the surface, the extreme dryness of the soil and the oxidizing nature of the soil chemistry prevent the formation of living organisms in the Martian soil.
The Viking mission was planned to continue for 90 days after landing. Each orbiter and lander operated far beyond its design lifetime. Viking Orbiter 1 continued for four years and 1,489 orbits of Mars, concluding its mission August 7, 1980, while Viking Orbiter 2 functioned until July 25, 1978. Because of the variations in available sunlight, both landers were powered by radioisotope thermoelectric generators -- devices that create electricity from heat given off by the natural decay of plutonium. That power source allowed long-term science investigations that otherwise would not have been possible. Viking Lander 1 made its final transmission to Earth November 11, 1982. The last data from Viking Lander 2 arrived at Earth on April 11, 1980.
https://marsmobile.jpl.nasa.gov/programmissions/missions/past/viking/
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SIRIO ES LA CONSTELACION DEL PERRO/ CAN MAYOR
 EL MISMO DISEÑO DE ORION
99. Ezequiel 22:7: Al padre y a la madre despreciaron en ti; al EXTRANJERO trataron con violencia en medio de ti; al huérfano y a la viuda despojaron en ti.
NOTEN EL NEXO DE DAN, CON LA SERPIENTE (VENECIA) Y EL CABALLO (PLAZA SAN MARCOS)
7. Génesis 49:17 Será Dan SERPIENTE junto al camino, Víbora junto a la senda, Que muerde los talones del caballo, Y hace caer hacia atrás al jinete.
VENECIA=PLAZA SAN MARCOS
11. Proverbios 25:11 MANZANA de oro con figuras de plata Es la palabra dicha como conviene.
12. Cantares 2:5 Sustentadme con pasas, confortadme con MANZANAs; Porque estoy enferma de amor.
13. Cantares 7:8 Yo dije: Subiré a la palmera, Asiré sus ramas. Deja que tus pechos sean como racimos de vid, Y el olor de tu boca como de MANZANAs,
ALLI ESTA LA CONEXION VENUS / VENECIA CON EL 666
VENUS= PENTAGONO= VENECIA= NUMERO DE ORO= 1.618033
LAS MATEMATICAS SON EXACTAS.
GLORIA A DIOS TODOPODEROSO. QUE BELLAS SON LAS MATEMATICAS
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¿SE PUEDE ENTENDER EL GRIAL SI NO SE TIENE MENTALIDAD DE NIÑO SEÑOR ROLMENCITO?
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Marcos
De Wikipedia, la enciclopedia libre
Marcos, o en su variante en italiano Marco, es un nombre propio masculino de origen latino Marticus (sustituido por Marcus) posiblemente asociado a Marte, dios romano de la guerra. Otros sostienen que Marco posee un origen germánico, y derivaría de la palabra martello, que significa "viril".
[editar] Variantes en otras lenguas
http://es.wikipedia.org/wiki/Marcos
Marcos posiblemente tiene origen en Marte. Significa "el que trabaja con el martillo".
|
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https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=lc034xX5xPg
20 jul. 2010 - Subido por mars2057
On July 20, 1976, the Viking 1 spacecraft landed on Mars to end a 500 million-mile ... 0:00 / 5:22. Live ...
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=uhpQ670XGaM
19 jul. 2016 - Subido por NASA
July 20, 1976, 7 years to the day after the Apollo 11 moon landing, the first successful landing on Mars by ...
www.history.com/this-day-in-history/viking-1-lands-on-mars
On July 20, 1976, the Viking 1 lander separated from the orbiter, touched down on the Chryse Planitia region of Mars, and sent back the first close-up ... |
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