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	Ben Bussey - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		Bussey is specialized in the remote sensing of the surfaces of planets.
		He participated in the Near-Earth Asteroid Rendezvous-Shoemaker (NEAR) mission as a research scholar at Northwestern University, and co-authored an atlas of the Moon based on data and images from the Clementine mission.
		The Clementine Atlas of the Moon, Ben Bussey and Paul D. Spudis, 2004, ISBN 0-521-81528-2.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Ben_Bussey (209 words)

	Sunny spot picked out for future lunar base - space - 13 April 2005 - New Scientist
		Planetary scientists led by Ben Bussey at Johns Hopkins University's Applied Physics Laboratory in Laurel, Maryland, US, located a section along the rim of a 73-km-wide crater called Peary, near the Moon's north pole, that appears to be constantly illuminated.
		Bussey cautions that there is still a chance the region experiences some periods of shade.
		Bussey says rovers could be deployed from a future base there to explore nearby craters, which are permanently in shadow and appear to contain water ice.
	www.newscientist.com /article.ns?id=dn7263 (642 words)

	Peary (crater) - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		On the opposite side of the pole, on the far side of the moon, lies the still-larger Rozhdestvenskiy crater.
		In 2004, a team led by Dr. Ben Bussey of Johns Hopkins University using images taken by the Clementine mission determined that four mountainous regions on the rim of Peary crater appeared to remain illuminated for the entire Lunar day.
		These unnamed "mountains of eternal light" are possible due to the Moon's extremely small axial tilt, which also gives rise to permanent shadow at the bottoms of many polar craters.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Peary_(crater) (403 words)

	NASA finds good spot, with plenty of sunlight, for lunar outpost
		Ben Bussey of the Johns Hopkins Applied Physics Laboratory and colleagues compiled an illumination map of the polar region using images from the Clementine spacecraft, which orbited the moon in 1994.
		So an area near the poles that is at high enough elevation may even catch sunlight during the winter, when it is tilted away from the sun.
		The rim of Peary crater is such a highland area, Bussey said, roughly a mile higher than the crater floor.
	www.azcentral.com /arizonarepublic/news/articles/0430moon30.html (436 words)

	PSRD: Moon's Dark, Icy Poles
		Ben Bussey (Johns Hopkins University Applied Physics Lab) and colleagues (at APL, University of Hawaii, Northwestern University, and Q & D Programming) studied simple craters with diameters less than 20 km and used results from their simulations to predict the minimum amount of permanent shadow in the north and south polar regions.
		The study by Bussey and colleagues has shown that permanently shadowed regions on the Moon are more numerous and distributed over a wider area than we thought.
		Bussey's discovery of large amounts of permanently shadowed areas has implications for scientific understanding of the amount, nature, and transport of volatiles, and for future human settlement of the Moon.
	www.psrd.hawaii.edu /June03/lunarShadows.html (1491 words)

	Astronomy - Eternal light at a lunar pole - Robert Burnham
		A team led by Ben Bussey (Johns Hopkins University Applied Physics Laboratory) mosaicked 53 images of the lunar north pole taken in February – March 1994, during the spacecraft's first month of operations.
		Bussey's team also identified regions lying within the small craters Peary B and Peary W that experience permanent shadow.
		Bussey notes that the overall region around the lunar north pole consists of highlands terrain with many depressions that contain constantly shadowed ground.
	www.astronomy.com /asy/default.aspx?c=a&id=3070 (468 words)

	BBC NEWS \| Science/Nature \| Lunar mountain has eternal light (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-30)
		A team led by Dr Ben Bussey of Johns Hopkins University in the US looked at images of the Moon's poles taken by the 1994 Clementine lunar spacecraft.
		Speaking at the Lunar and Planetary Science Conference in Houston, Texas, Ben Bussey warned the continuous illumination could be a seasonal effect that disappears in winter (for which there is no data).
		Trapped water-ice in permanently shadowed areas at the lunar poles is consistent with data from the Clementine and Lunar Prospector missions and radar measurements made with the Arecibo radio telescope in Puerto Rico.
	news.bbc.co.uk /go/pr/fr/-/2/hi/science/nature/3549667.stm (496 words)

	The Telegraph - Calcutta : KnowHOW
		Poring over images from a 10-year-old lunar mission, they have located an area near the moon?s north pole that is fully illuminated, at least in summer.
		Dr Ben J. Bussey of the Johns Hopkins Applied Physics Laboratory and colleagues compiled an illumination map of the polar region using images from the Clementine spacecraft, which orbited the moon in 1994.
		Several fully sunlit spots were found along the north rim of Peary crater, an impact crater near the pole that is about 45 miles in diameter.
	www.telegraphindia.com /1050425/asp/knowhow/story_4641149.asp (352 words)

	'Perfect Spot' Identified for Moon Base in Crater
		The best spot to settle on the Moon may be on the northern rim of Peary crater, close to the north pole, says Ben Bussey of Johns Hopkins University.
		The analysis, to be published in the April 14 issue of the journal Nature, is based on 53 images from the spacecraft Clementine, which orbited the Moon for 71 days in 1994.
		Bussey said water ice might be found to be equally distributed at both poles, or it may exist only in select craters.
	www.space.com /spacenews/archive05/Moon_041805.html (685 words)

	Geotimes - June 2005 - Peaks of eternal light on the moon
		Astronomer Ben Bussey of the Planetary Exploration Group at the Johns Hopkins University Applied Physics Laboratory in Laurel, Md., and colleagues used 53 images to produce the first illumination map of the lunar north pole.
		The images were taken between February and May of 1994 by highly sensitive digital cameras aboard the Clementine spacecraft, jointly funded by NASA and the Department of Defense.
		The map revealed several small spots on the northern rim of Peary Crater, which lies very close to the lunar north pole, that experience 100 percent illumination during the northern hemisphere summer.
	www.geotimes.org /june05/NN_eternalmoonlight.html (475 words)

	26/3/2003 - Water Conserve: Five times more water on Moon? (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-30)
		Any ice that accumulated in sunless pits on the Moon billions of years ago would still be frozen there, having never sublimed and floated free of the tenuous gravity, explain Ben Bussey, of the University of Hawaii, and his colleagues.
		Bussey's group suggests that there could be closer to a billion tonnes of water on the Moon.
		Bussey's team has calculated the area of crater floor that stays in shadow as the lunar seasons change.
	www.waterconserve.info /articles/reader.asp?linkid=21244 (580 words)

	Revealing Family Ancestry (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-30)
		In the days before the old quarry Stone Church was built in 1853 church services were held in neighbor's homes.
		One of the more prominent farmers with a large land ownership was Ben Bussey.
		Ben Bussey and his family were originally from England as were the Slaggs and a large portion of the population of Albion.
	www.hal-pc.org /~jsb/page10.html (586 words)

	USATODAY.com - Ideal spot found for moon base (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-30)
		Clementine was in a position to see the lunar north pole for only brief periods of the northern summer.
		So Bussey's team had had to make assumptions about the extent of winter sunlight.
		Bussey said water ice may be found to be equally distributed at both poles, or it may exist only in select craters.
	www.usatoday.com /tech/science/space/2005-04-14-moon-base_x.htm?csp=34 (785 words)

	Space & Astronomy News - A sunny corner on the Moon for us? - 14/04/2005
		The spot, a permanently sunny corner on the otherwise ultra cold piece of rock, is also close to regions suspected to hold water ice, say US astronomers.
		Dr Ben Bussey, of Johns Hopkins University Applied Physics Laboratory in Maryland, and team report their findings in today's issue of the journal Nature.
		Bussey and team used 53 images from the spacecraft Clementine, which orbited the Moon for 71 days in 1994, to locate the sunny spot.
	www.abc.net.au /science/news/space/SpaceRepublish_1345403.htm (327 words)

	Expedition to return for U.S. space-age relic
		Having nearly constant light means the bases could use solar energy, reducing or eliminating the need for other energy sources, according to the team lead by D. Ben J. Bussey of the European Space Agency in Noordwijk, Netherlands.
		Engineers say it is easier to deal with a constant extreme temperature than one that is changing regularly, as would happen elsewhere on the moon with the regular changes from daylight to darkness.
		In addition to Bussey the research team included Paul D. Spudis of the Lunar and Planetary Institute in Houston, Texas, and Mark S. Robinson of Northwestern University in Evanston, Ill.
	www.chron.com /cgi-bin/auth/story.mpl/content/interactive/space/news/99/990504.html (361 words)

	LPOD lunar photo of the day » 2006 » January
		Galileo obtained some of the first modern images of the Moon including the mosaic on the left of the north polar region.
		There were multiple images of the region and now Ben Bussey and Paul Schenk have recovered the stereo information from the different views to construct a new topographic image.
		Their interest was the topography just near the poles, trying to refine knowledge of possible peaks always bathed in sunlight that could be potential locations for a lunar base.
	www.lpod.org /?m=20060126 (291 words)

	CNN.com - European moon probe enters orbit - Nov 16, 2004
		Ben Bussey, also a lunar specialist at the John Hopkins laboratory, said that the camera will add to our knowledge, particularly in the area of high resolution imaging.
		Bussey said that one of the stated goals for SMART-1 is to take long duration exposures of permanent shadowed regions to look for ice.
		We don't know whether the presence of ice would alter the appearance of the lunar surface so these images will certainly be intriguing," Bussey said.
	edition.cnn.com /2004/TECH/space/11/16/smart.arrival (825 words)

	Scientists go prospecting for lunar ice - Space.com - MSNBC.com
		There are several science questions that can be addressed by the ability to conduct on-the-spot analyses of ice deposits in the lunar poles, said Ben Bussey, a lunar expert at the John Hopkins University Applied Physics Laboratory in Laurel, Md.
		Bussey said that geochemical analyses of ice deposits will provide information on the composition of the impacting bodies.
		Analysis of isotopic ratios of that material should indicate approximately where in the solar system the impactor originated, he said.
	www.msnbc.msn.com /id/6712547 (1653 words)

	Space Age Publishing Company -- Lunar Enterprise Daily (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-30)
		The space community is still not sure whether or not water ice exists at the Moon's poles, but there shouldn't be any problem with astronauts using it in situ, according to Space.com.
		For his 6 March article, Senior Space Writer Leonard David interviewed lunar experts Ben Bussey of Johns Hopkins University Applied Physics Laboratory, Apollo 17 Lunar Module Pilot Harrison Schmitt and Larry Taylor of the University of Tennessee's Planetary Geosciences Institute.
		All three say there is unconfirmed data showing only a possibility water ice may exist in permanently shadowed craters.
	www.spaceagepub.com /ArticleArchive/20060307_2.html (179 words)

	Living on the light side of the Moon
		Today, in the journal Nature, scientists announce the best place to build a base after analysing 53 images of the lunar north pole.
		A Briton, Dr Ben Bussey, and his colleagues at Johns Hopkins University applied physics laboratory near Baltimore, have found areas on the northern rim of Peary crater - one of three large craters in the region - that are likely to bask in permanent sunlight.
		The estimated minus 50C temperature contrasts with those in equatorial regions which fluctuate from 100C to minus 180C, putting much greater strains on machinery.
	www.infowars.com /articles/science/living_on_light_side_of_moon.htm (441 words)

	SPACE.com -- Moon Water: A Trickle of Data and a Flood of Questions
		In the interim, space lawyers are at the ready to voice legal opinions on tapping into any water ice found.
		There is "intriguing evidence" that, potentially, water ice on the Moon exists in fairly significant amounts, said Ben Bussey, a lunar expert at the John Hopkins University Applied Physics Laboratory (APL) in Laurel, Maryland.
		Yet there is controversy about that interpretation, Bussey noted, adding that Earth-based radar of that area, some argue, reflect more a signal of rocks and not ice.
	www.space.com /scienceastronomy/060306_lunar_ice.html (2061 words)

	Experts poles apart over Moon landing sites - space - 06 February 2006 - New Scientist
		But no one definitively knows whether that hydrogen is in the form of water ice.
		But even without the increased levels of hydrogen, the increased sunlight provides a compelling argument for going to the poles, says Ben Bussey, at Johns Hopkins University's Applied Physics Laboratory, US.
		He reported in 2005 (Nature, vol 434, p 842) that data from the 1994 Clementine mission showed that several spots high on the rims of craters near the North Pole were constantly illuminated throughout an entire lunar day — about 29 Earth days — in the summer.
	www.newscientist.com /article.ns?id=dn8683 (701 words)

	Universe Today - April 14, 2005
		A permanent lunar base could be down the road, so scientists are starting to consider where we should build.
		Ben Bussey, with Johns Hopkins University Applied Physics Laboratory in Maryland likes the Moon's North Pole.
		It's got everything you might need for a long-term stay: permanent sunlight, relatively stable temperatures, and lots of lunar soil.
	www.universetoday.com /html/archive/2005-0414.html (457 words)

	Left Right Now Ideas - Birmingham, AL - (205) 987-8521 (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-30)
		My name is Ben Bussey, and I am the founder of Left Right Now Ideas and also its Creative Director.
		After working in traditional advertising agencies creating logos, ads, brochures, and websites for business and industry, I realized something.
		R. Ben Bussey II When Aeschines spoke, they said, ‘How well he speaks.’ But when Demosthenes spoke, they said, ‘Let us march against Philip.’
	www.leftrightnow.com /about.html (176 words)

	The Antarctic Sun
		Though meteorites fall to Earth randomly, Antarctica is by far the best place to search for them, said Ben Bussey, who in December scouted new meteorite hunting fields with the meteorite project's lead scientist, Ralph Harvey.
		And finally, in certain spots of Antarctica there is no other terrestrial debris with which to confuse an extraterrestrial rock.
		Most of the group's searching was on blue ice that has not been near any Earth rock, Bussey said.
	antarcticsun.usap.gov /oldissues2000-2001/2001_0121/meteors.html (1063 words)

	SIGHTINGS (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-30)
		Clementine took images of the south pole every 10 hours for about two lunar days.
		Dr Ben Bussey of the European Space Agency used the data to produce maps showing the percentage of time that a point on the surface is illuminated during a lunar day.
		The maps reveal that no part of the south pole is in constant sunlight but there are some areas that are almost in the permanent glare of the Sun.
	www.rense.com /ufo3/moonbase.htm (617 words)

	This Week (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-30)
		The moon's unseen side might hold far more water than previously thought.
		Ben Bussey of the University of Hawaii and colleagues report in the journal Geophysical Research Letters that previous studies of the moon's permanently dark surfaces have underestimated its water content.
		In the moon's early years, comets and meteorites left water in deep pits in the satellite's surface.
	www.calacademy.org /thisweek/archive/2003/20030402.html (1147 words)

	Ben Bussey - Commercial & Investment Real Estate - RealtySouth - (205) 563-SELL (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-30)
		Ben Bussey - Commercial and Investment Real Estate - RealtySouth - (205) 563-SELL
		Are you looking for a Commercial Realtor that ONLY works with commercial and investment property who will actively market your property using a proven Marketing System?
		My name is Ben Bussey and I'd like to earn your business by sitting down with you and showing you EXACTLY how I'm going to market your property.
	www.benbussey.com (374 words)

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