re: Waves and currents on Mars

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Doug — 3/24/2004 2:00:11 PM (archived)

Possibly not enough atmosphere to generate much in the way of waves now - but consider what the atmosphere must have been like when there was liquid water on mars - much more dense, thus more powerfull winds.

Doug

The whole thread (12 posts)

Waves and currents on Mars - Tom Brosz - 3/24/2004 6:51:12 AM
- Solar-tides. I'll show the simple calculations. - Jacob Samorodin - 3/24/2004 3:06:13 PM
  - re: Orbital dynamics, planet rotation/axis affects climate changes. - Marcia - 3/24/2004 4:30:07 PM
    - re: Orbital dynamics, planet rotation/axis affects climate changes. - phil - 3/24/2004 7:02:05 PM
      - I'll settle for fossils of algae on Mars....I'm not expecting they'll find fossils of trilobites there. (n/t) - Jacob Samorodin - 3/24/2004 8:50:45 PM
- sand dunes - jms - 3/24/2004 2:44:05 PM
  - And lighter gravity should make for waves. (n/t) - Bowser - 3/24/2004 3:06:53 PM
- re: Waves and currents and rivers on Mars. Yes and why not? - Johannes - 3/24/2004 2:13:53 PM
- re: Waves and currents on Mars - Doug - 3/24/2004 2:00:11 PM
- Beats the hell out of me. - Bowser - 3/24/2004 1:47:35 PM
  - re: Beats the hell out of me. - bruced - 3/24/2004 9:37:21 PM
    - I was thinking more of smoke and ash. - Bowser - 3/25/2004 1:41:41 AM

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