The next teleconference will be on canyons and channels in general, and Valles Marineris in particular. This was my favorite teleconference last year, and it couldn't be coming at a better time for you folks. You have your question, and you actually should know something before coming to this! Have questions ready! If you don't get a chance to ask a personal question "on air," you can e-mail the scientist, and she will respond. The major thing is to be prepared for this one. It won't be like the others. She will expect you to know something when you get there.
Based on our meetings I've posted three ASU Adobe Photoshop based curriculums - one on Channels, one on Craters, and one on Volcanoes. At least two members from each group must become proficient at using Photoshop to investigate and create the THEMIS images. Decide who is going to do this and begin. This should be an on-going process. Download the curriculum, and work on it in your spare time. We'll use this spot to post questions when you have them.
Archivist. Post your messages here.
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Archivist. Post your messages here.
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Archivist. This is where you will make your postings.
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Archivist - Post your general topic here.
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Archivist - Post your general topic here.
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Archivist - Post your general topic here!
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Archivist, publish your general topic along with your reasoning here.
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Archivist, post your selection for a general topic here along with your reasoning.
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Hopefully we will have better luck at our second teleconference. By that time we should have a new telephone that allows us to mute the conversations. Plan on joining us on the 9th in the Media Center from 3:15 p.m. until 4:15 p.m. A planetary scientist will discuss the various types of surface features that the Mars Odyssey Spacecraft can investigate. It was a huge success last year. Plan on being in the media center by 3:00 p.m. Be sure to have a ride home at 4:15 p.m.