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JAXA's Selene moon certainly looks a whole lot different than anything NASA/Apollo. Has the minerology of our moon actually changed that much? . - Brad Guth On Jan 9, 11:14 am, BradGuth <bradg...@gmail.com> wrote: > For what reason(s) is the JAXA Selene mission so unusually taboo/ > nondisclosure rated? > > Is the JAXA Selene mission broken, or just getting nailed by something > unofficially     

Group: sci.space.history · Group Profile · Search for Minerology in sci.space.history
Author: BradGuth
Date: Feb 1, 2008 22:25

JAXA's Selene moon certainly looks a whole lot different than anything NASA/Apollo. Has the minerology of our moon actually changed that much? . - Brad Guth On Jan 9, 11:14 am, BradGuth <bradg...@gmail.com> wrote: For what reason(s) is the JAXA Selene mission so unusually taboo/ nondisclosure rated? Is the JAXA Selene mission broken, or just getting nailed by something unofficially
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JAXA's Selene moon certainly looks a whole lot different than anything NASA/Apollo. Has the minerology of our moon actually changed that much? . - Brad Guth On Jan 9, 11:14 am, BradGuth <bradg...@gmail.com> wrote: > For what reason(s) is the JAXA Selene mission so unusually taboo/ > nondisclosure rated? > > Is the JAXA Selene mission broken, or just getting nailed by something > unofficially     

Group: sci.physics · Group Profile · Search for Minerology in sci.physics
Author: BradGuth
Date: Feb 1, 2008 22:25

Nastepny kroczek w zrozumieniu biogenezy (???) Autor: maynard maynardd@gazeta.SKASUJ-TO.pl Data: 19-06-2007, 13:15:31 + pokaż cały nagłówek Astrochemicy z profesorem Uwe Meierhenrich z uniwersytetu w Nicei na czele, uwazaja ,ze aminokwasy niezbedne do powstania zycia przywedrowaly do nas z kosmosu. Uwazaja oni, ze promieniowanie gwiazd niszczylo formy prawoskretne, tak iz pozostawaly (przynajmniej
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George wrote: > "seanc" <discjonz@yahoo.com> wrote in message > news:1166292151.003408.35210@16g2000cwy.googlegroups.com... >> Jonathan wrote: >>> More spheres, just like at the Opportunity site, and with >>> single holes. I don't care what they say, simple mineral >>> concretions formed in a wet substrate does NOT fully >>> explain these things. Spherical concretions on earth >>> are almost     

Group: alt.revisionism · Group Profile · Search for Minerology in alt.revisionism
Author: BradGuth
Date: Feb 1, 2008 22:25

George wrote: "seanc" <discjonz@yahoo.com> wrote in message news:1166292151.003408.35210@16g2000cwy.googlegroups.com... Jonathan wrote: More spheres, just like at the Opportunity site, and with single holes. I don't care what they say, simple mineral concretions formed in a wet substrate does NOT fully explain these things. Spherical concretions on earth are almost
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"seanc" <discjonz@yahoo.com> wrote in message news:1166292151.003408.35210@16g2000cwy.googlegroups.com... > Jonathan wrote: >> More spheres, just like at the Opportunity site, and with >> single holes. I don't care what they say, simple mineral >> concretions formed in a wet substrate does NOT fully >> explain these things. Spherical concretions on earth >> are almost always formed from organic     

Group: pl.sci.kosmos.seti · Group Profile · Search for Minerology in pl.sci.kosmos.seti
Author: maynard
Date: Jun 19, 2007 05:53

"seanc" <discjonz@yahoo.com> wrote in message news:1166292151.003408.35210@16g2000cwy.googlegroups.com... Jonathan wrote: More spheres, just like at the Opportunity site, and with single holes. I don't care what they say, simple mineral concretions formed in a wet substrate does NOT fully explain these things. Spherical concretions on earth are almost always formed from organic
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Jonathan wrote: > More spheres, just like at the Opportunity site, and with > single holes. I don't care what they say, simple mineral > concretions formed in a wet substrate does NOT fully > explain these things. Spherical concretions on earth > are almost always formed from organic material. > Generally a result of microbial activity. > > And to have almost identical spherical concretions     

Group: alt.sci.planetary · Group Profile · Search for Minerology in alt.sci.planetary
Author: kT
Date: Dec 16, 2006 10:29

Jonathan wrote: More spheres, just like at the Opportunity site, and with single holes. I don't care what they say, simple mineral concretions formed in a wet substrate does NOT fully explain these things. Spherical concretions on earth are almost always formed from organic material. Generally a result of microbial activity. And to have almost identical spherical concretions
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Group: sci.space.policy · Group Profile · Search for Minerology in sci.space.policy
Author: kT
Date: Dec 16, 2006 10:29

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Group: alt.sci.planetary · Group Profile · Search for Minerology in alt.sci.planetary
Author: George
Date: Dec 16, 2006 10:06

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Group: sci.space.policy · Group Profile · Search for Minerology in sci.space.policy
Author: George
Date: Dec 16, 2006 10:06

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Group: alt.sci.planetary · Group Profile · Search for Minerology in alt.sci.planetary
Author: seanc
Date: Dec 16, 2006 10:02

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Group: sci.space.policy · Group Profile · Search for Minerology in sci.space.policy
Author: seanc
Date: Dec 16, 2006 10:02

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