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more about #marsphoenix more comments → strider_mt2k: The more camera the less obscura! more » masinag: I saw the pill cam in an episode of house more » Curves: I knew Ponies as soon as I saw him; I could spot the bacon lust in his eyes (you're adorable). I thought everyone was beautiful, especially the people... more » strider_mt2k: My question is: How many of you are living there now? more » Homerjay is utterly alone.: Look. at. all. the. NERDS! We only tease the ones we love, fellas. more » Mr.Purple: It sucks being colour blind... I can never use those glasses. more » Hiphopopotamus: I was there this morning - how the HELL did you fit that many people in there? more » Log1c: You guys watched porn on it yet? more » LindsayJoy's MBP is into S+M: Sausage fest! (Thats a compliment from me boys...) more » frigg: At least they wrapped it in tin foil so it will stay fresh and delicious. more » Jrsy Devil's Advocate®: I would have thought this one to be obvious... [www.imdb.com] more » MyPetFly: Here goes anyway... more » Lite: hates Illinois Nazis: I kept thinking that someone would make a Marvin the Martian one w/ a button that says "Crash Economy" and Marvin saying, "But where's the earth shatt... more » jdbaile3: I totally called it on the 007 one more » thefonz101: No StarCraft? You guys are losing your edge. more » -
#cameras
10 Extreme Cameras for Taking Impossible Shots
Modern consumer cameras can manage almost anything you throw at them, but sometimes even the swankest DSLR just won't do. In photography, when the conditions get crazy, the cameras get crazier. More » -
#gizmodogallery
At Giz Gallery: Mars In 3D On Our Giant TV
We just put up some 3D images taken by the Phoenix Mars Lander on our 103-inch plasma, handed out some old school anaglyph glasses, queued up "Life On Mars?" and took a look for ourselves. More » -
#marssciencelaboratory
NASA's Next Mars Mission Gets Delayed Until 2011
Looks like Mars Phoenix (or Mars Phoenix's ghost) will have to wait another two years for a new companion—the Mars Science Laboratory, originally planned for a launch next year, has been delayed until 2011. -
#photoshopcontest
Reveal the Mars Phoenix's Classified Discoveries With Photoshop
The Mars Phoenix said goodbye last week. It's very sad, like the end of Wall-E. Publicly, the Mars Phoenix was sent to study the planet's water history and whether it could have ever supported life. But we've all seen enough sci-fi movies involving the government to know that there's probably more to it than that, especially if Tommy Lee Jones is involved. So, use Photoshop to show us what the Mars Phoenix really discovered that the government doesn't want us to know about. Here's some Mars Phoenix images to get started. More » -
#deathonmars
Mars Phoenix Losing an Arm, Going On Life Support
We knew this day would come, but who knew it would be so soon? The Mars Phoenix, as planned, is shutting down major systems to offset its diminished solar power collection during the Martian winter. The little robot, which - nay, who — has been making monumental discoveries on the Red Planet for nearly six months is not expected to wake up come Spring. The first significant casualty will be the heater for the Phoenix's robotic arm, which was instrumental in scraping up evidence of water, among other things. More » -
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#marsphoenix
Mars Phoenix Will Bravely and Passionately Twitter Until the Final Beat of Its Adorable Electronic Heart
The Mars Phoenix Lander has been Twittering away its mission details since landing on Mars in May. But lately, you can see a sense of impending doom starting to creep in, slowly: "It's noon, Sol 81. I've spotted frost around my landing site in AM," tweeted Phoenix a few weeks ago. "Seasons are longer here...I'll be surrounded by ice & don't expect to survive til Spring," comes a few days later. But unlike other eerie autobiographical accounts of impending death, the wildly successful Mars Phoenix Lander has a trick up its sleeve for a potential reincarnation after the thaw. More » -
#nasa
Phoenix to NASA: "Houston, We Have a Prob*static*"
Just two days after touchdown, NASA'sPhoenix Mars LanderMars Reconnaissance Orbiter is having problems with their UHF radio, which was used more than a hundred times before but now is refusing to work. Without it, you can't give orders to the spacecraft, but don't fret: fortunately they can use theorbiterOdyssey to relay signals, as well as activating the secondary radio unit available on board. NASA said the problem was caused by a "transient event." What does that mean? They don't know for sure, and that means we can pick our own. Update: my bad, I misread. The problem is with the MRO UHF radio, not with Phoenix, which is working just fine. More »
