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Take-off into Mercury

Take-off into Mercury. By: Team 6 9th D Team members: …. Picture source: Hamilton, Calvin J. “Mercury." Views of the Solar System . 2001. http://www.solarviews.com/eng/mercury.htm (10 Oct. 2002). Table of Contents. Introduction ………………………………… Slide 3 Mercury Video ……………………………... Slide 4

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Take-off into Mercury

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  1. Take-off into Mercury By: Team 6 9th D Team members: ….. Picture source: Hamilton, Calvin J. “Mercury." Views of the Solar System. 2001. http://www.solarviews.com/eng/mercury.htm(10 Oct. 2002).

  2. Table of Contents • Introduction ………………………………… Slide 3 • Mercury Video ……………………………... Slide 4 • Risk Analysis ……………………………….. Slide 5 • Geology ………………………………………. Slide 10 • Climate …… • Mercury News …… • Mercury Facts …… • Trip Outline …… • Conclusion …… Picture source: Hamilton, Calvin J. “Mercury." Views of the Solar System. 2001. http://www.solarviews.com/eng/mercury.htm(10 Oct. 2002).

  3. Video This is a slow gif animation based on images recorded by a satellite. The false color were made in ultraviolet light and tend to show the hot gas just above the Sun’s visible surface. Mercury’s disk is silhouetted against the seething plasma as it follows a trajectory near the edge of the Sun. It is a transit of Mercury that occurred in Nov. 15’1999 when the planet crossed the face of the Sun. The next Mercury transit will occur in 2003. If you want to enjoy a mercurial transit, you just require an appropriately filtered telescope. Gif source: Nemiroff, Robert & Bonnell, Jerry. "Astronomy Picture of the Day." Laboratory for High Energy Astrophysics. 2002. http://antwrp.gsfc.nasa.gov/apod/ap991119.html (10 Oct. 2002).

  4. Risk Analysis By: abcd abcd Image source: Nemiroff, Robert & Bonnell, Jerry. "Astronomy Picture of the Day." Laboratory for High Energy Astrophysics. 2002. http://antwrp.gsfc.nasa.gov/apod/ap990102.html (10 Oct. 2002).

  5. Risk Analysis Talking about temperature, on the surface of planet Mercury, we can feel from 467 degrees Celsius (872 degrees Fahrenheit) up to a bone-chilling -183 degrees Celsius (-300 degrees Fahrenheit). We have to be prepared for it! Image source: Nemiroff, Robert & Bonnell, Jerry. "Astronomy Picture of the Day." Laboratory for High Energy Astrophysics. 2002. http://antwrp.gsfc.nasa.gov/apod/ap960913.html (10 Oct. 2002).

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