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2. Timekeeping on Mars - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Timekeeping_on_Mars

   The Mars time of noon is 12:00 which is in Earth time 12 hours and 20 minutes after midnight. For the Mars Pathfinder, Mars Exploration Rover (MER), Phoenix, and Mars Science Laboratory missions, the operations teams have worked on "Mars time", with a work schedule synchronized to the local time at the landing site on Mars, rather than the ...

3. A Cold Moon and Mars in retrograde? How to watch tonight’s ...

   www.aol.com/cold-moon-mars-retrograde-watch...

   A Cold Moon only happens once a year while Mars is in retrograde every 26 months. On Wednesday night, the two events will collide.

4. Mars sol - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mars_sol

   The average duration of the day-night cycle on Mars — i.e., a Martian day — is 24 hours, 39 minutes and 35.244 seconds, [3] equivalent to 1.02749125 Earth days. [4] The sidereal rotational period of Mars—its rotation compared to the fixed stars—is 24 hours, 37 minutes and 22.66 seconds. [4]

5. Don't Miss it! The Moon and Mars Will Form a Rare ... - AOL

   www.aol.com/dont-miss-moon-mars-form-162036046.html

   The conjunction should be visible around 10 p.m. local time on Wednesday, November 20, according to The Weather Channel. For your best chance of seeing the conjunction, head outside to a dark area ...

6. Darian calendar - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Darian_calendar

   The basic time periods from which the calendar is constructed are the Martian solar day (sometimes called a sol) and the Martian vernal equinox year.The sol is 39 minutes 35.244 seconds longer than the Terrestrial solar day, and the Martian vernal equinox year is 668.5907 sols in length (which corresponds to 686.9711 days on Earth).

7. Length of a day on Mars is shrinking as planet is strangely ...

   www.aol.com/length-day-mars-shrinking-planet...

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8. Stargazing Live - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Stargazing_Live

   Stargazing Live is a British live television programme on astronomy that was broadcast yearly on BBC Two over three nights every winter from 2011 to 2017. The series was primarily presented by scientist Brian Cox and comedian and amateur astronomer Dara Ó Briain with support from TV presenter and biochemist Liz Bonnin and astronomer Mark Thompson.

9. Green comet - latest: Mars and the Moon could make now ... - AOL

   www.aol.com/green-comet-latest-mars-moon...

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