|
|
|
![]() |
|
|||||||
|
||||||||
I was going through the Mars rovers' website, that I found linked on Lavery's webpage. I spent a fair amount of time on there, because I don't own a television, and I rarely listen to the radio... so I hadn't followed the missions much since... oh, takeoff.
Anyway, I was flipping through, and I BARELY caught this out of the corner of my eye. I can't believe it.
I know NASA has some funky rules about naming stuff after individuals, hence why landmarks are 'El Capitan', 'Independence', etc. Maybe that's why the initials are there?
07-29-2005 02:43 PM
dlavery
|
Originally Posted by JosephM
Hmmm......
any comments Dave? |
07-29-2005 05:22 PM
mechanicalbrain
those wheels are unusual! huh can't figure out what they are!
07-29-2005 08:24 PM
Rich Kressly
It's dusty, abrasive, distant, and extememely unpredictable - right Sgt. Schultz? Draw you own conclusions, but I haven't seen a better fit since someone put peanut butter and jelly together.
07-29-2005 09:10 PM
Greg Perkins
i always knew JVN was a rock...and now it proves it!
07-29-2005 09:19 PM
Travis Hoffman
It appears that the highest elevations of the JVN region are characterized by thick, bare rock, devoid of any and all types of covering. Fancy that....
08-02-2005 11:30 AM
JVN|
Originally Posted by dlavery
I see nothing! I know nnnottthhhink! [said in very best Sgt. Shultz/John Banner voice]
-dave |
08-05-2005 12:12 PM
dlavery
|
Originally Posted by JVN
Ohh that's cute... make a JVN Mars rock. Hardy-har-har.
What did I ever do to deserve a Lavery practical joke? Ohhhh... riiiiiiiiiiiiiiiight, there was THAT thing. ![]() |