Kmanskies.8m.net "Antelope Valley's" Observation Site: 34.5790°N, 118.1160°W, So. Calif..
Thank You for Visiting my Site Hope 2 C U Again! Enjoy your visit. There is Something for Everyone Here, if not let me Know what I need to ad! SITE VIEW BEST WITH INTERNET EXPLORER 8
Special Thanks Go To Canadian Meterological Center
"Attilla Danko" and "Mark Casazza"
For their Weather Information, Design, and Upkeep of The Clear Sky Alarm Clock.. check out the link below. Click on the clock below. Takes you offsite to Lancaster, Ca. Clock Home page. You will find an explanation on how to read the blocks and what the colors mean. Get your own clock for your local area.
Clear Sky Clock for Lancaster, Ca. Observation Site 34.5790°N, 118.1160°W
Left Click anywhere on the clock to be transported instantly to another site where you will find my clock. It won't transport you "Beem me up Scotty" Maybe someday!!.
Above: Three craters and one "?" Alien Space Port on Mars? Scientist are trying to figure out what these shafts are? What created them?
Carolina Martinez 818-354-9382
Jet Propulsion Laboratory, Pasadena, Calif.
Carolina.Martinez@jpl.nasa.gov
IMAGE ADVISORY: 2008-208 Nov. 12, 2008
Cassini Finds Mysterious New Aurora on Saturn
Saturn has its own unique brand of aurora that lights up the polar cap, unlike any other planetary aurora known in our solar system. This odd aurora revealed itself to one of the infrared instruments on NASA's Cassini spacecraft.
"We've never seen an aurora like this elsewhere," said Tom Stallard, a scientist working with Cassini data at the University of Leicester, England. Stallard is lead author of a paper that appears in the Nov. 13 issue of the journal Nature. "It's not just a ring of auroras like those we've seen at Jupiter or Earth. This aurora covers an enormous area across the pole. Our current ideas on what forms Saturn's aurora predict that this region should be empty, so finding such a bright aurora here is a fantastic surprise."
The new views are available online at: http://www.nasa.gov/cassini and http://saturn.jpl.nasa.gov.
Jet Propulsion Laboratory, Pasadena, Calif.
Carolina.Martinez@jpl.nasa.gov
Below Click on Solar System Object for Info. Sat. Radar Weather Almanac
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Rise: 23:43
Set: 12:50 ![]()
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Twi Beg 04:54 Sunrise 06:20 Transit 11:35 Sunset 16:50 Twi Ends 18:16 Site: 33.68° N 117.77° W
Website updated and maintained by K. Walker... Ideas? Questions? Answers? Thoughts? Email: kman@kmanskies.8m.net