My channel Focuses on emergency Preparedness topics for the traveling professional and family. Among the topics I'll cover are emergency preparedness‚ food‚ cooking‚ travel tips‚ shooting skills and current events‚ as well as some fun topics such as Pets‚ Bourbon and Politics. A Personal Opinion about the behavior in our society...and what we can do to make things better. #prepper #domesticviolence #theroamingprepper #shtf #trafficking #assault #crime #trvel #situationalawareness #selfdefense Find all my links at https://linktr.ee/theroamingprepper Use "ROAMING10" for 10% off of a qualifying product from the Readywise Foods Website Use ROAMING5 for $5 discounts at Wallaby Goods for your Mylar and Food Preservation goods Use ROAMER15 at ETA Living for a 15% discount on ETA survival Water Filters Use HOLSTER10 or ROAMING10 for a discount at 1791 Holsters at their Gunleather page AND on their everyday carry (EDC) page. If you'd like to Donate/buy me a Coffee Buy me a Coffee: paypal.me/theroamingprepper (Donations not necessary but always appreciated...please be sure to take care of your needs and the needs of loved ones first...thanks) Reach out: Email: theroamingprepper@gmail.com FaceBook: https://www.facebook.com/TheRoamingPrepper IG: https://www.instagram.com/theroamingprepper/ Typical Schedule - Subject to Change Mon-Wed-Fri - 07:00a Morning Shorts and News Tuesday - 5:00-6:00p Tuesday TalkShow Thursday - 5:30p Thursday Technical Saturday - 4:00p Saturday Sitrep **DISCLAIMER**: The information may contain copyrighted material and is distributed under the "FAIR USE NOTICE" without profit to those who have expressed a prior interest in receiving the included information for research and educational purposes. All research‚ news articles and opinions are passed on for informational purposes only. The founders of the channel and their guests do not accept any responsibility for any incorrect or misinformation stated in any articles‚ videos or chats. The information is provided for entertainment and awareness. Viewers are highly encouraged to to their own research regarding any information including but not limited to medical or survival skills with experts or other professionals in those areas. We also do not take responsibility for actions of viewers. #theroamingprepper #prepper #preparedness #SHTF #WROL

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#preparedness #survival #emergency #shtf #selfreliance #selfsufficiency Links to the Patreon channel: https://www.patreon.com/integrativepreparedness Order My Books or T-Shirts Through the Stonemont Website: https://www.stonemont.us Links to my books on Amazon https://www.amazon.com/Steven-C.-Smith/e/B076G2J5NG%3Fref=dbs_a_mng_rwt_scns_share Stonemont channel: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCYZhO7pBb12UQkhqfaCdHtw American Reversion Channel: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=YR80GXOrQgU Stonemont Church Channel: https://www.youtube.com/@stonemontchurch1761

Like a pilgrim seeking wisdom‚ NASA’s MSL Curiosity has been working its way up Mt. Sharp‚ the dominant central feature in Gale Crater. Now‚ almost 12 years into its mission‚ the capable rover has reached an interesting feature that could tell them more about Mars and its watery history. It’s called the Gediz Vallis channel. Gediz Vallis channel appears to have been carved by ancient water. But if that’s the case‚ it happened billions of years ago. The channel has since filled with rock. Mt. Sharp’s upper regions are beyond Curiosity’s reach. It’s simply too difficult for the rover to get there. But Nature is playing nice with MSL Curiosity. Rocks have come tumbling down from the mountain‚ creating a ridge and filling up a channel. Those rocks are within reach‚ and they could hold clues to Mars’ watery past. Mars’ ancient history‚ especially as it concerns surface liquid water‚ is a gigantic puzzle with lots of pieces. We know there are hydrated minerals on Mars that date back millions of years. We know there are sulphates‚ which are minerals left behind when water evaporates. We have orbiter images clearly showing river channels and deltas. Gediz Vallis is a tiny part of Mars‚ but it could make an important contribution to our understanding of this once warm and wet world. This image from 2019 shows a proposed route for MSL Curiosity. The rover is about to expire Gediz Vallis Channel. Image Credit: By NASA/JPL-Caltech/ESA/Univ. of Arizona/JHUAPL/MSSS/USGS Astrogeology Science Center – https://photojournal.jpl.nasa.gov/figures/PIA23179_fig1.jpg‚ Public Domain‚ https://commons.wikimedia.org/w/index.php?curid=78981590 Understanding Gediz Vallis and what it could tell us begins with Mt. Sharp. Mt. Sharp was built up over long periods of geological time by the deposit of sediments into layers. Over time‚ some of this material was eroded away‚ presenting us with what we see today. The Gediz Vallis channel formed after all that had happened. Because the channel has steep walls‚ scientists say water had to carve it. Wind erosion is ruled out because it creates shallow‚ wide walls. Sometime after it formed‚ it was filled with rocky debris. That debris probably came from high up Mt. Sharp‚ beyond Curiosity’s reach. The rock will give the rover a look at the upper reaches of the mountain that it would otherwise never obtain. This image shows the debris piles in the Gediz Vallis channel‚ as seen by MSL Curiosity. Image Credit: NASA/JPL-Caltech/UC Berkeley Ashwin Vasavada is the Project scientist for NASA’s Curiosity rover at JPL. “If the channel or the debris pile were formed by liquid water‚ that’s really interesting‚” he said in a press release. “It would mean that fairly late in the story of Mount Sharp – after a long dry period – water came back‚ and in a big way.” This agrees with other evidence Curiosity found. Instead of disappearing once and for all‚ water seems to have come and gone in phases‚ confounding our attempts to understand Mars’ history. Gediz Vallis Ridge is the hill-like slope at right in this MSL Curiosity image captured on August 19th‚ 2023. It took the rover three attempts over three years before it could reach the ridge. It spent 11 days at the ridge and is now working its way to Gediz Vallis Channel. The formation has scientists intrigued because of what it might tell them about the history of water on the Red Planet. Image Credit: NASA/JPL-Caltech A year ago‚ the rover ascended the Gediz Vallis ridge‚ a sprawling debris pile that appears to grow out of the end of the channel‚ to get a closer look. Since the debris looks like it flows out of the channel‚ it indicates that both are results of the same geological process. Even though MSL Curiosity is an engineering marvel‚ the rover will still need months to study the Gediz Vallis Channel. What it uncovers over the following months could give scientists a lot more detail about the history of Mars’ water. Recently published research based partly on Curiosity’s data also shows that Mars had episodes of water and that it didn’t all disappear at once. That research showed that the bulk of Mt. Sharp was formed by waterborne sediments and that after that happened‚ another layer made of windborne sediments formed on top of it. But images of the windborne layer show that the sedimentary rock is deformed by the later presence of water. This digital elevation model (DEM) provides some context for Curiosity’s journey. Image Credit: Hughes et al. 2022 How Gediz Vallis fits into Mars’ story is unclear. But getting a closer look will start to untangle the planet’s complex history. Was the channel carved by water? If Curiosity can confirm that‚ then it’s more evidence that Mars had surface water more recently than though. Did water carry the boulders and debris that filled it‚ or did dry avalanches? Curiosity needs months to explore the region. Once researchers have had time to digest and interpret the rover’s data‚ we’ll get more answers. The post Curiosity has Reached an Ancient Debris Channel That Could Have Been Formed by Water appeared first on Universe Today.

Denver city official complains illegals have depleted resources, begs them to go to other sanctuary cities.

'Johnson, Schumer & the deep state are writing the Ukraine bill,' writes Congressman Thomas Massie.

Democrat leader continues embarrassing America

NYC Mayor Installing China Surveillance Style A.I. Gun Detectors in NYC Subway System [VIDEO]