Chapters (85)
- Annotation
- Voyageby Stephen Baxter
- AUTHOR’S NOTE
- Prologue
- Book OneDECISION
- Thursday, February 13, 1969
- Sunday, July 20, 1969
- Saturday, October 4, 1969
- Monday, October 27, 1969
- Monday, April 13, 1970
- Monday, April 13, 1970
- Tuesday, April 14, 1970
- Sunday, June 21, 1970
- Thursday, July 9, 1970
- Saturday, August 7, 1971
- Monday, August 16, 1971
- Wednesday, December 1, 1971
- Saturday, December 11, 1971
- Wednesday, January 5, 1972
- Book TwoTRAJECTORIES
- Wednesday, May 24, 1972
- Saturday, October 28, 1972
- Thursday, June 7, 1973
- Friday, July 20, 1973
- July 1976
- Sunday, August 15, 1976
- Wednesday, May 25, 1977
- June 1978
- Wednesday, July 5, 1978
- Monday, August 7, 1978
- Friday, December 8, 1978
- February 1979
- Monday, June 11, 1979
- Thursday, April 10, 1980
- Thursday, November 27, 1980
- Book ThreeAPOLLO-N
- Friday, November 28, 1980
- Monday, December 1, 1980
- Wednesday, December 3, 1980
- Wednesday, December 3, 1980
- Wednesday, December 3, 1980
- Wednesday, December 3, 1980
- Wednesday, December 3, 1980
- Thursday, December 4, 1980
- Thursday, December 4, 1980
- Sunday, December 7, 1980
- Monday, December 15, 1980
- January 1981
- Tuesday, January 20, 1981
- Wednesday, January 21, 1981
- Friday, January 30, 1981
- Tuesday, February 3, 1981
- Friday, February 27, 1981
- March-April 1981
- Thursday, April 16, 1981
- Thursday, April 16, 1981
- Book FourAPPROACHES
- Wednesday, June 3, 1981
- June 1981
- Monday, July 6, 1981
- Wednesday, August 12, 1981
- Thursday, September 24, 1981
- January 1982
- Monday, January 11, 1982
- Saturday, June 5, 1982
- Tuesday, August 10, 1982
- Monday, December 6, 1982
- Monday, February 21, 1983
- November 1983
- Tuesday, November 8, 1983
- Thursday, July 12, 1984
- Monday, August 6, 1984
- August 1984
- Monday, August 13, 1984
- Monday, August 13, 1984
- Book FiveARES
- Friday, August 17, 1984
- Monday, December 3, 1984
- January 1985
- Monday, February 18, 1985
- Tuesday, February 26, 1985
- March 1985
- Thursday, March 21, 1985
- Book SixMANGALA
- LOST MARS
…American B-52 bombers dropped about 104,000 tons of explosives on Communist sanctuaries in neutralist Cambodia during a series of raids in 1969 and 1970… The secret bombing was acknowledged by the Pentagon the Monday after a former Air Force major described how he falsified reports on Cambodia air operations and destroyed records on the bombing missions actually flown…
Ralph Gershon felt a deep satisfaction. At last it was coming out.
He was convinced all that covert crap had worked against his career progression in the years since. Maybe it had also killed off the tentative feelers he’d put out about getting into the space program. That and the color of his goddamn skin. Maybe there were people afraid of what he might say, if he got to be a public figure, right? Well, at last it was all going to be out in the open, and there was nothing anybody could do about it.
He made his decision, sitting there in the musty heat of the library’s reference section, with some old guy opposite him drooling in his sleep. As soon as he got back to his squadron he’d start preparing a new application to NASA.
Before he got up he read some more about how Ehrlichman and Haldeman were going to have to testify in front of the Senate. At last, he thought: at last that asshole Nixon was getting his. Erosion by Catastrophic Floods on Mars and Earth
Ronald R. Victor (Department of Geological Sciences, University of Texas at Austin),
Natalie B. York (Space Sciences Laboratory, University of California at Berkeley)
RECEIVED MARCH 18, 1974; REVISED OCTOBER 6, 1974.
ABSTRACT:
The large Martian channels, especially Kasei, Ares, Tiu, Simud, and Mangala Valles, show morphological features strikingly similar to those of “channeled scabland.” Features in the overall pattern include the great size, regional anastomosis, and low sinuosity of the channels. Erosional features are streamlined hills, longitudinal grooves, inner channel cataracts, scour upstream of flow obstacles, and perhaps marginal cataracts and butte and basin topography. Depositional features are bar complexes in expanding reaches and perhaps pendant bars and alcove bars.
Scabland erosion takes place in exceedingly deep, swift floodwater acting on closely jointed bedrock as a hydrodynamic consequence of secondary flow phenomena, including various forms of macroturbulent vortices and flow separations. If the analogy to the channeled scablands is correct, floods involving water discharges of millions of cubic meters per second and peak flow velocities of tens of meters per second, but lasting perhaps no more than a few days, have occurred on Mars…
July 1976
JET PROPULSION LABORATORY, PASADENA
Later, York would pinpoint the divergence in the trajectory of her life to a couple of days in the middle of 1976.
After that point, things just seemed to unravel, for her, as she fell toward a new destiny.