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Posted on November 18, 2018November 18, 2018 by Cody

Insight Mission to Mars

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some pics

Snow day December 2008. Robert St. Victoria
2007 Lake Huron
Lake Superior, ON 2007
Muskoka 2007
Panama City, Florida 2004
Tofino 1986
Schooner Cove Beach 1984
Cow Pie Hill, Unicamp, Ontario 1982
Roncesvalles Loop, bringing home the groceries, Toronto, 1980
Toronto 1980
Toronto 1971
dogs and me
cody_withroyal
Toronto, 1973
Mexico City, 1972
Toronto, 1970
Toronto, 1969
Devon 1964
2B_afterCraigalachie6
Bolshoi rehearsals Dec 4 1962
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  • How giant galaxies could form just 1.4 billion years after the Big Bang February 25, 2026
    The existence of massive, elliptical galaxies in the early universe has puzzled astronomers for two decades. An international team led by Nikolaus Sulzenauer and Axel Weiß from the Max Planck Institute for Radio Astronomy (MPIfR) used data from the Atacama Large Millimeter/submillimeter Array (ALMA) to shed light on this open question of galaxy formation. They […]
  • Curiosity Take Its Closest Look Yet At Martian Spiderwebs February 25, 2026
    When MSL Curiosity was sent to Gale Crater, one of its goals was to study boxwork ridge features on Mt. Sharp. The rover has gathered its fourth sample from the rocks, and results are on their way. Previous samples showed tantalizing evidence in favour of ancient life on Mars. But we're still waiting for the […]
  • What Causes Those Snowmen in Space? February 25, 2026
    Astronomers have long debated why so many icy objects in the outer solar system look like snowmen. Michigan State University researchers now have evidence of the surprisingly simple process that could be responsible for their creation. Jackson Barnes, an MSU graduate student, has created the first simulation that reproduces the two-lobed shape naturally with gravitational collapse. […]
  • Why Mars Astronauts Need More Than Just Space Greenhouses February 25, 2026
    Thinking about food systems in deep space likely brings to mind something like the Martian where an astronaut is scratching barely enough food to survive out of potatoes grown in Martian regolith. Or perhaps a fancy hydroponic system on an interplanetary transport ship, with artificial lighting and all the associated technological wizardry. But a new […]
  • Comet Wierzchos Vaults Into the March Evening Sky February 25, 2026
    It seems that the southern hemisphere gets all the good comets. A bashful binocular comet is about to finally leave its southern perch, and briefly come into view for folks up north. Said comet of the moment is C/2023 E1 Wierzchos. Although the comet just passed perihelion last week, it should put on a fine […]

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