Opportunity moved to areas preserving later and smaller impacts

Space/Science » in reply to Opportunity is seeing smaller Blue-Berries. What does that mean?

E.P., the heretic — 11/8/2005 5:52:10 PM (archived)

Note carefully that there is not one impact geologist anywhere near the rover control teams.

This has happened despite the fact that impact craters are the most common feature on Mars.

One result of these science decisions is that the rover data is virtually useless in establishing any reliable dating.

The whole thread (6 posts)

Opportunity is seeing smaller Blue-Berries. What does that mean? - REB - 11/8/2005 1:28:42 PM
- Don't jump to conclusions - it could be lateral variation - nick hoffman - 11/9/2005 4:12:55 AM
  - Good point (nt) (n/t) - REB - 11/9/2005 1:07:04 PM
- Opportunity moved to areas preserving later and smaller impacts - E.P., the heretic - 11/8/2005 5:52:10 PM
  - re: Opportunity moved to areas preserving later and smaller impacts - slinted - 11/8/2005 8:48:40 PM
    - Thanks, it looks like Cleave has her priorities straight - E.P., the heretic - 11/9/2005 2:39:33 PM

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