| |
| | TIME Magazine Archive Article -- Mars -- Nov. 08, 1926 (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-07) |
 | | With hollow clankings of their metallic optic muscles, the great, unblinking eyes slowly scoured the heavens, coming to focus on a bright disc, 1/76th the size of Earth's full moon at its zenith. |
 | | At the Yerkes Observatory at Williams Bay, Wis., a badger-like Belgian, Professor George Van Biesbroeck, squatted in his dusky cavern, mapping what he could see, through Earth's shaking atmosphere, of the 1926 Martian geography. |
 | | He disregarded the two little moons that circle Mars (the inner one twice daily) and concentrated on the dark-stained areas of its surface which remain fairly constant in their own cycle of changes and seem to indicate the existence of seasons on Marsa 340-day summer and 347-day winter. |
| time-proxy.yaga.com /time/archive/printout/0,23657,729660,00.html (525 words) |
|