SUBJECT>Drawing a map POSTER>Xanthos EMAIL>m.f.g.@usa.net DATE>June 23, 1997 at 01:34:31 EMAILNOTICES>no PREVIOUS> NEXT>2577 2592 LINKNAME> LINKURL>


I mentioned the idea of drawing a map about the Mars terrain and the locations of Jose's
cave, Andrews cave, the platform, the landing site and the Gate at the canyon. That can
be easily done, as I can provide an URL for this purpose. In this map we could draw in
also the landing sites and movements of the MN's probes and by clicking even a schema
of the tunnels as far it is known to us. I think, that could be of some help to us and to the
newbies, who might come.

Now Zachary stated that the J-probe has met the frequency our probes are using, so we
can't be save anymore not to be scanned by the J-probe and therefore by the Japanese.

DrD., one of the probes has told us Mrs. Dilyn is using an independent frequency to
reach them. Is there any possibility to contact the probes by that in a "closed" way like
PGP ?? All I need are the relative distances and directions of the above mentioned
locations plus two neutral points, let's call them "Yankee" and "Zulu", to triangulate
foreign forces when in contact with our probes. Let's also take miles as measurement.
Yankee should be a hundred miles north and then a hundred miles west of Jose's cave,
Zulu a hundred miles south and then a hundred miles west of Jose's cave.
Let's also code significant locations that way:

Jose's cave = Juliet
Andrews cave = Alpha
the Platform = Papa
Stage 2 = Sierra
the fortress = Foxtrot
the big Gate = Golf
Canyons = Charlies
Ravines = Romeos
Olympus Mons = Oscar
the Escarpment = Echo
the J-lander = Lima

By mixing landscapes and locations any foreign force can't check, which is which, and
we can lead our probes, not telling, where they are moving. Also even by locating
Yankee and Zulu, they won't find anything significant over there. I just hope the J-probe
can't triangulate our probes by their transmission

What you think about that ??

m.f.g.

X

I hope the J-probe can't triangulate our probes by their transmissions