Fill in the log below each time you work on this wiki page. Don't delete current contents until after today.
| Who | When I logged on: | What did I do? |
| Nicholas | tuesday 10:36 am | .added research link |
| William | tuesday 10:37 am | .added pictures and more research links from nasa |
| Marissa | tuesday 2:45 | .added my name. |
| Treyson | Tuesday 9:24 | |
| Esmeralda | Tuesday 10:25 | |
| Brandy | Tuesday 1:30 pm | added my name and posted a link |
| jonah | tuesday 2:30 pm | added my name and added info. to links |
| brandy | tuesday 6:36 pm | addad a comment |
| jonah | wednesday 9:34 pm | edited link info. added comments |
| Brandy T | wednesday 1:31 pm | started draft and added a link |
| Brandy T | thusday 1:07pm | edit draft |
| jonah | thursday 2:20 pm | edit draft |
| jonah | friday 2:45 pm | edit draft, photo gallery |
| jonah | tuesday 2:45 pm | made new link added info. |
| Esmeralda | Monday 10:17 a.m. | Added a comment |
| jonah | monday 2:43 p.m | added info/facts to fact link |
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Name of Website and Organization |
Added By |
Web Address or "Click Here" Link for long websites |
Direct quotes of info, notes, description of what you can find at this site. You can also display an image that you might want to use for your group mates to discuss. |
| NASA's "Missions to Mars" Website | Mrs. Flynt | http://mars.jpl.nasa.gov/missions/ | Includes direct links to individual pages about each NASA mission to Mars (past, present, and future), and some missions sent by other contries. |
| nasa/jet propltion website | william | http://www.jpl.nasa.gov/missions/past/mariner6-7.html | includes information on the mars mariner missions 6 and 7 and a nice image |
| Mariners 6 & 7 to Mars | Nick,jonah | http://www.solarviews.com/eng/marin6.htm |
LAUNCH AND LANDING DATES Mariner 6 was launched on Feb. 24, 1969 Mariner 7 was launched on march 27 1969. Mariner 6 encountered mars on july 31 of that year. Mariner 7 4 days later. Aug. 4.
MISSION TO MARS Both mariners were designed to fly over the equater and southern hemisphere of the planet mars, Both mariners were solar powered.The pair of spacecrafts were sent to mars to studied the martion atmosphere and profile its chemical composition.The two spacecraft returned a combined total of 143 approach pictures of the planet and 55 close-up pictures. |
| Mariner 6-7 | Esmeralda | http://www.friends-partners.org/partners/mwade/craft/marner67.htm | Information on the Mariner 6 & 7 missions. Includes the size have the mariners what the purpose was of the mission. |
| NASA's Exploration | Treyson | http://marsprogram.jpl.nasa.gov/ |
Mariner 6 and 7 were the second pair of Mars missions in NASA's Mariner series of solar system exploration in the 1960s and early 1970s. As with the other Mariners, each launched on an Atlas rocket with either an Agena or Centaur upper-stage booster, and weighed less than half a ton (without onboard rocket propellant).
In 1969, Mariner 6 and Mariner 7 completed the first dual mission to Mars, flying by over the equator and south polar regions and analyzing the Martian atmosphere and surface with remote sensors, as well as recording and relaying hundreds of pictures. By chance, both flew over cratered regions and missed both the giant northern volcanoes and the equatorial grand canyon that was discovered later. Their approach pictures did, however, show that the dark features on the surface long seen from Earth were not canals, as once interpreted in the 1800s.
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| Mariner 6-7 Quicklook | Treyson | http://msl.jpl.nasa.gov/QuickLooks/mariner67QL.html |
Mariners 6-7
Mariners 6 and 7 were designed to fly over the equator and southern hemisphere of Mars. Mariner 6 encountered Mars on July 31,1969 and was quickly followied by Mariner 7 on August 4, 1969. The two spacecraft returned a combined total of 143 approach pictures of the planet and 55 close-up pictures. These images, from the vehicles' television cameras, included pictures of the northern and southern polar caps as well as Phobos, one of Mars' two moons. The spacecraft also studied the Martian atmosphere and profiled its chemical composition. Closest approach to Mars for both spacecraft was approximately 3,550 kilometers. The cost of the two missions was $148 million.
Spacecraft
Payload
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| Nasa | Brandy | http://www.jpl.nasa.gov/missions/past/mariner6-7.html |
Information on mariners 6 & 7
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| Nasa | Brandy | http://www.jpl.nasa.gov/news/fact_sheets/mariner.pdf |
Mariner 6 and 7 Mariner 7 completed the first dual mission to Mars, flying by over the equator and south polar regions and analysing atmosphere and surface with remote sensors as well as recording and relaying hundreds of pictures. By chance, both flew over cratered regions and missed both the giant northern volcanoes and the equatorial grand canyon discovered later. Their approach pictures did, however, show the dark features long seen from Earth, but no canals. . In 1969 Mariner 6 and |
Build a bibliography in MLA format from the sources that you have used above.
When you are ready to start of a rough draft of your wiki page about this mission, click on the link below to start a new wiki page. Use a name that has something to do with your mission (like Viking-Draft1 or SpiritRover2, etc.). Keep a link to each of your drafts here so you can refer to earlier versions.
2)
| Comment Author | Comment |
| Mrs. Flynt | Use this space to talk to each other and post suggestion, comments, and get organized! |
| Brandy | i think we should get in 2 groups of 2 people when we start the drafts |
| Treyson |
hey u can help me out on my page. i am running out of ideas. |
| Brandy T | ok |
| jonah w | i added pix to the photo gallery and me and 1 other person can work on the photo gallery and 2 other people on the timeline. |
| Esmeralda P. | I was absent. Can someone tell me what we exactly have to put on the page and how it should be organized? |
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