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Fracture-Controlled Paleo-Fluid Flow in Candor Chasma, Mars
Guest_AlexBlackwell_*
post Feb 15 2007, 05:57 PM
Post #1





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The February 16, 2007, issue of Science has the first peer-reviewed paper on MRO results: a HiRISE-related paper that also made the cover.

Fracture-Controlled Paleo-Fluid Flow in Candor Chasma, Mars
Chris H. Okubo and Alfred S. McEwen
Science 315, 983-985 (2007)
Abstract
Full Text
Supporting Online Material

Note: the three links above will become active in a couple of hours after the embargo is lifted.

For non-subscribers to Science, I'm not sure if Chris Okubo is going to make the paper available on his publications page but you may wish to keep an eye on it.

This post has been edited by AlexBlackwell: Feb 15 2007, 08:27 PM
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Guest_AlexBlackwell_*
post Feb 15 2007, 07:15 PM
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NASA Mars Orbiter Sees Effects of Ancient Underground Fluids
By Lori Stiles
University of Arizona Communications
February 15, 2007

Note the link at the lower right: "Related Web sites: HiRISE special"

Underground Plumbing System Discovered on Mars
By Ker Than
Staff Writer, Space.com
posted: 15 February 2007
02:00 pm ET
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Guest_AlexBlackwell_*
post Feb 15 2007, 07:21 PM
Post #3





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Underground pipes channelled water on Mars
19:00 15 February 2007
NewScientist.com news service
Kelly Young
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Guest_AlexBlackwell_*
post Feb 15 2007, 07:24 PM
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The Planetary Photojournal has the imagery supporting this paper.
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Guest_AlexBlackwell_*
post Feb 15 2007, 07:39 PM
Post #5





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See also the EurekAlert release (Orbiter provides new hints of past groundwater flows on Mars) from the "The New Mars: Habitability of a Neighbor World" Symposium at the 2007 AAAS Annual Meeting being held in San Francisco.
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Guest_AlexBlackwell_*
post Feb 15 2007, 07:49 PM
Post #6





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QUOTE (AlexBlackwell @ Feb 15 2007, 09:15 AM) *
NASA Mars Orbiter Sees Effects of Ancient Underground Fluids
By Lori Stiles
University of Arizona Communications
February 15, 2007

The full version of this release is now up.

See also this link.
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Stu
post Feb 15 2007, 08:34 PM
Post #7


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Fascinating and brilliant news! smile.gif But I wonder who's going to break the news to the researchers that the only fluid that could percolate through the ridges near Soup Dragon is not water, but blue string soup...? wink.gif


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ngunn
post Feb 15 2007, 08:35 PM
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Haven't had time to read all this yet but I notice the New Scientist article linked in post 3 mentions evidence of fluid flow identified in Victoria Crater in the form of cemented fractures in the eastern rim rocks. Has this been mentioned before?
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ngunn
post Feb 15 2007, 08:39 PM
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QUOTE (Stu @ Feb 15 2007, 08:34 PM) *
blue string soup...? wink.gif


threaded with blue beads of course . . .
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Guest_AlexBlackwell_*
post Feb 15 2007, 09:32 PM
Post #10





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QUOTE (AlexBlackwell @ Feb 15 2007, 07:57 AM) *
The February 16, 2007, issue of Science has the first peer-reviewed paper on MRO results: a HiRISE-related paper that also made the cover.

Fracture-Controlled Paleo-Fluid Flow in Candor Chasma, Mars
Chris H. Okubo and Alfred S. McEwen
Science 315, 983-985 (2007)
Abstract
Full Text
Supporting Online Material

For those with access to Science, the paper and SOM are now available for download, though I believe the latter is freely available to non-subscribers.
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Guest_AlexBlackwell_*
post Feb 16 2007, 09:38 PM
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QUOTE (AlexBlackwell @ Feb 15 2007, 09:15 AM) *
NASA Mars Orbiter Sees Effects of Ancient Underground Fluids
By Lori Stiles
University of Arizona Communications
February 15, 2007

Note the link at the lower right: "Related Web sites: HiRISE special"

The restrictions on the link to "HiRISE special" have now been lifted. Check out the anaglyphs and the flyover movie.
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Guest_AlexBlackwell_*
post Feb 20 2007, 08:25 PM
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QUOTE (AlexBlackwell @ Feb 15 2007, 07:57 AM) *
For non-subscribers to Science, I'm not sure if Chris Okubo is going to make the paper available on his publications page but you may wish to keep an eye on it.

The Okubo and McEwen paper is now available (349 Kb PDF).

Also, for those who don't have access to some of the hard-to-obtain journals, note that Okubo has made available a few more of his recent papers via his publications page.
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