Flashline Mars Arctic Research Station
The Flashline Mars Arctic Research Station ( FMARS ) is the first of two simulated Mars habitats (or Mars Analog Research Stations ) established and maintained by the Mars Society .
Page Revisions
| Year | Metadata | Sections | Top Words | First Paragraph |
| 2018 |
219866 characters 60 sections 118 paragraphs 50 images 337 internal links 67 external links |
2. Establishment of the station |
crew 0.552 fmars 0.374 station 0.270 devon 0.173 society 0.147 july 0.142 resolute 0.115 island 0.115 expedition 0.103 haynes 0.090 occupied 0.084 conducted 0.082 simulation 0.082 evas 0.082 construction 0.081 |
The Flashline Mars Arctic Research Station ( FMARS ) is the first of two simulated Mars habitats (or Mars Analog Research Stations ) established and maintained by the Mars Society . |
| 2017 |
219608 characters 60 sections 118 paragraphs 50 images 337 internal links 67 external links |
2. Establishment of the station |
crew 0.552 fmars 0.374 station 0.270 devon 0.173 society 0.147 july 0.142 resolute 0.115 island 0.115 expedition 0.103 haynes 0.090 occupied 0.084 conducted 0.082 simulation 0.082 evas 0.082 construction 0.081 |
The Flashline Mars Arctic Research Station ( FMARS ) is the first of two simulated Mars habitats (or Mars Analog Research Stations ) established and maintained by the Mars Society . |
| 2016 |
208517 characters 58 sections 117 paragraphs 46 images 332 internal links 64 external links |
2. Establishment of the station |
crew 0.537 fmars 0.364 station 0.273 devon 0.169 society 0.156 july 0.146 resolute 0.119 island 0.113 refit 0.105 expedition 0.100 haynes 0.092 simulation 0.091 occupied 0.086 conducted 0.085 evas 0.084 |
The Flashline Mars Arctic Research Station (FMARS) is the first of two simulated Mars habitats (or Mars Analog Research Stations ) established and maintained by the Mars Society . |
| 2015 |
208471 characters 58 sections 117 paragraphs 46 images 331 internal links 64 external links |
2. Establishment of the station |
crew 0.537 fmars 0.364 station 0.273 devon 0.169 society 0.156 july 0.146 resolute 0.119 island 0.113 refit 0.105 expedition 0.100 haynes 0.092 simulation 0.091 occupied 0.086 conducted 0.085 evas 0.084 |
The Flashline Mars Arctic Research Station (FMARS) is the first of two simulated Mars habitats (or Mars Analog Research Stations ) established and maintained by the Mars Society . |
| 2014 |
207992 characters 59 sections 117 paragraphs 44 images 332 internal links 64 external links |
2. Establishment of the station |
crew 0.537 fmars 0.364 station 0.273 devon 0.169 society 0.156 july 0.146 resolute 0.119 island 0.113 refit 0.105 expedition 0.100 haynes 0.092 simulation 0.091 occupied 0.086 conducted 0.085 evas 0.084 |
The Flashline Mars Arctic Research Station (FMARS) is the first of two simulated Mars habitats (or Mars Analog Research Stations ) established and maintained by the Mars Society . |
| 2013 |
192526 characters 54 sections 106 paragraphs 42 images 328 internal links 52 external links |
2. Establishment of the Station |
crew 0.538 fmars 0.345 station 0.277 devon 0.165 society 0.142 july 0.139 resolute 0.130 island 0.113 haynes 0.101 occupied 0.094 evas 0.092 construction 0.091 zubrin 0.090 conducted 0.088 micheels 0.086 |
The Flashline Mars Arctic Research Station (FMARS) is the first of two simulated Mars habitats (or Mars Analog Research Stations ) established and maintained by the Mars Society . |
| 2012 |
179629 characters 54 sections 106 paragraphs 39 images 288 internal links 52 external links |
2. Establishment of the Station |
crew 0.539 fmars 0.345 station 0.277 devon 0.166 society 0.143 july 0.139 resolute 0.130 island 0.113 haynes 0.101 occupied 0.095 evas 0.092 construction 0.091 zubrin 0.091 conducted 0.088 micheels 0.087 |
The Flashline Mars Arctic Research Station (FMARS) is the first of two simulated Mars habitats (or Mars Analog Research Stations ) established and maintained by the Mars Society . |
| 2011 |
178593 characters 54 sections 107 paragraphs 39 images 285 internal links 50 external links |
2. Establishment of the Station |
crew 0.539 fmars 0.345 station 0.277 devon 0.166 society 0.143 july 0.139 resolute 0.130 island 0.113 haynes 0.101 occupied 0.095 evas 0.092 construction 0.091 zubrin 0.091 conducted 0.088 micheels 0.087 |
The Flashline Mars Arctic Research Station (FMARS) is the first of two simulated Mars habitats (or Mars Analog Research Stations ) established and maintained by the Mars Society . |
| 2010 |
168836 characters 51 sections 103 paragraphs 34 images 278 internal links 43 external links |
2. Establishment of the Station |
crew 0.526 fmars 0.347 station 0.279 devon 0.172 july 0.145 society 0.142 resolute 0.120 island 0.118 haynes 0.105 occupied 0.098 evas 0.095 construction 0.094 micheels 0.090 schubert 0.090 simulation 0.088 |
The Flashline Mars Arctic Research Station (FMARS) is the first of two simulated Mars habitats (or Mars Analog Research Stations ) established and maintained by the Mars Society . |
| 2009 |
17075 characters 4 sections 3 paragraphs 6 images 30 internal links 15 external links |
station 0.345 society 0.280 euromars 0.228 flashline 0.211 fmars 0.211 project 0.193 iceland 0.162 occupied 0.155 funding 0.154 crews 0.152 analog 0.146 affix 0.141 habitat 0.132 sponsorships 0.128 storage 0.124 |
The Flashline Mars Arctic Research Station (FMARS) is a project operated by the Mars Society to conduct geological and biological exploration under conditions similar to those found on Mars , to develop field tactics based on those explorations, to test habitat design features, tools, and technologies, and to assess crew selection protocols. To this end, the Society constructed a research station on Canada 's remote northerly Devon Island in the summer of 2000. In the following summer, six separate crews of five to seven people occupied the station and began work. From 2002-2009, six crews occupied the remote output. It is required that any outside work be done wearing a spacesuit simulator and that all communications are conducted by radio. Communications between the station and off-island researchers are subject to a time delay which mimics that of actual radio traffic between Earth and Mars. |
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| 2008 |
11208 characters 2 sections 4 paragraphs 4 images 23 internal links 6 external links |
station 0.316 society 0.292 euromars 0.238 flashline 0.221 fmars 0.221 project 0.201 iceland 0.169 funding 0.161 analog 0.153 affix 0.148 habitat 0.138 sponsorships 0.133 storage 0.130 mimics 0.125 microbiological 0.125 |
The Flashline Mars Arctic Research Station (FMARS) is a project operated by the Mars Society to conduct geological and microbiological exploration under conditions similar to those found on Mars , to develop field tactics based on those explorations, to test habitat design features, tools, and technologies, and to assess crew selection protocols. To this end, the Society constructed a research station on Canada 's remote northerly Devon Island in the summer of 2000. In the following summer, six separate crews of five to seven people occupied the station and began work. It is required that any outside work be done wearing a spacesuit simulator and that all communications are conducted by radio. Communications between the station and off-island researchers are subject to a time delay which mimics that of actual radio traffic between Earth and Mars. |
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| 2007 |
8393 characters 2 sections 4 paragraphs 2 images 20 internal links 6 external links |
station 0.312 society 0.289 euromars 0.236 flashline 0.219 fmars 0.219 project 0.199 iceland 0.167 funding 0.159 analog 0.151 affix 0.146 habitat 0.137 sponsorships 0.132 storage 0.128 template 0.124 mimics 0.124 |
The Flashline Mars Arctic Research Station (FMARS) is a project operated by the Mars Society to conduct geological and microbiological exploration under conditions similar to those found on Mars , to develop field tactics based on those explorations, to test habitat design features, tools, and technologies, and to assess crew selection protocols. To this end, the Society constructed a research station on Canada 's remote northerly Devon Island in the summer of 2000 . In the following summer, six separate crews of five to seven people occupied the station and began work. It is required that any outside work be done wearing a spacesuit simulator and that all communications are conducted by radio. Communications between the station and off-island researchers are subject to a time delay which mimics that of actual radio traffic between Earth and Mars. |
|
| 2006 |
8160 characters 2 sections 4 paragraphs 2 images 24 internal links 5 external links |
station 0.347 project 0.266 society 0.257 flashline 0.243 fmars 0.243 analog 0.168 affix 0.163 sponsorships 0.147 template 0.137 mimics 0.137 microbiological 0.137 awaiting 0.131 haughton 0.131 euromars 0.131 simulator 0.126 |
The Flashline Mars Arctic Research Station (FMARS) is a project operated by the Mars Society in collaboration with NASA 's Haughton-Mars Project , to conduct geological and microbiological exploration under conditions similar to those found on Mars , to develop field tactics based on those explorations, to test habitat design features, tools, and technologies, and to assess crew selection protocols. To this end, the Society constructed a research station on Canada 's remote northerly Devon Island in the summer of 2000 . In the following summer, six separate crews of five to seven people occupied the station and began work. It is required that any outside work be done wearing a spacesuit simulator and that all communications are conducted by radio. Communications between the station and off-island researchers are subject to a time delay which mimics that of actual radio traffic between Earth and Mars. |
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| 2005 |
6523 characters 2 sections 4 paragraphs 1 images 22 internal links 4 external links |
station 0.346 project 0.265 society 0.257 flashline 0.243 fmars 0.243 analog 0.168 affix 0.162 sponsorships 0.147 template 0.137 mimics 0.137 microbiological 0.137 awaiting 0.131 haughton 0.131 euromars 0.131 simulator 0.126 |
The Flashline Mars Arctic Research Station (FMARS) is a project operated by the Mars Society in collaboration with NASA 's Haughton-Mars Project , to conduct geological and microbiological exploration under conditions similar to those found on Mars , to develop field tactics based on those explorations, to test habitat design features, tools, and technologies, and to assess crew selection protocols. To this end, the Society constructed a research station on Canada 's remote northerly Devon Island in the summer of 2000 . In the following summer, the six separate crews of five to seven people occupied the station and began work. It is required that any outside work be done wearing a spacesuit simulator and that all communications are conducted by radio. Communications between the station and off-island researchers are subject to a time delay which mimics that of actual radio traffic between Earth and Mars. |