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Did you know?

The Platypus is stranger than you think.

Platypuses have no nipples.  After the young hatch, the mother oozes milk from the pores all over her body.

The male platypus has a poison barb on the inside of its hind legs.  The purpose of this weapon is uncertain.

While often compared to the beaver, the platypus is only about 20 inches in length -- more comparable to the size of the muskrat.

The Platypus bill is actually just an elongated muzzle covered with much the same kind of tough skin found on a dog's nose.  This bill contains an electrically-sensitive organ that can detect the electrical signatures of the small aquatic animals it eats.

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Author Topic: Moon Pictures  (Read 3553 times)

Offline Sarah90

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Moon Pictures
« on: August 05, 2006, 09:03:58 PM »
U OHH ! ...apparently Parkes'  images of Moon landing have been lost. [/i]"...it is feared that the magnetic tapes that recorded the first moon walk - beamed to the world via three tracking stations, including Parkes famous 'DISH' - have gone missing at NASA's Goddard Space Centre in Maryland.    A desperate search has begun amid concerns the tapes will distintegrate to dust before they can be found.    It is not widely known that the Apollo 11 television broadcast from the moon was a high-quality transmission, far sharper than the identical but more blurry version relayed instantly to the world on that July day 1969.   Among those battling to unscramble the mystery is John Sarkissian, a CSIRO scientist stationed at Parkes for a decade.   "We are working on the assumption they still exist," Mr. Sarkissian told the Herald.   Your guess is as good as mine as to where they are[/i]."

quote from The Sydney Morning Herald" No. 52,693, August 5-6, 2006.
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Offline remcook

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Offline Sarah90

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Re: Moon Pictures
« Reply #2 on: August 10, 2006, 01:26:17 AM »
Thanks for that Remmie !!!
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Offline analynsarte

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Re: Moon Pictures
« Reply #3 on: June 18, 2009, 08:18:28 PM »
"The television camera taken to the lunar surface was a Westinghouse designed and built slow-scan black and white camera with a vertical resolution of 320 lines scanned at 10 frames per second. This camera was chosen because the available bandwidth from the Moon (500kHz) was not sufficient for a standard TV signal." It's really great. thanks for that!  ------------------- Science News and Reasearch

 

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