Already registred @ MinePeon forum. Thanks, Neil.
With last git pull (and earlier...)
I like the 0 days and 58 hours... Perhaps a Mercury day...
With last git pull (and earlier...)
Quote
Miner 11h 30m 3s - Pi 0d 58h 56m 20s - Temp 34.166 °C
I like the 0 days and 58 hours... Perhaps a Mercury day...
Quote
Mercury
Named after: Mercury, the fast-footed Roman messenger of the gods.
Mean Distance from the Sun: 57,909,175 km (35,983,093.1 miles) or 0.387 astronomical units
Diameter: 4,879.4 km (3,031.92 miles)
Revolution period: 0.24 Earth Years (87.97 Earth Days)
Rotation period: 58.65 Earth Days
Moons: None
Atmosphere: Mercury has very little atmosphere. Mercury's thin atmosphere consists of atoms blasted off its surface by the solar wind, a constant stream of particles coming from the outer layer of the Sun.
Temperature: Mercury's surface temperatures range from 467 degrees Celsius (872 degrees Fahrenheit) to -183 degrees Celsius (-300 degrees Fahrenheit). The average surface temperature on Mercury is 166.86 C (332.33° F).
Composition: Rocky planet with many craters.
My weight on Mercury: 31.374 pounds
Interesting Facts: Scientists have found water ice inside deep craters at the north and south poles.
Named after: Mercury, the fast-footed Roman messenger of the gods.
Mean Distance from the Sun: 57,909,175 km (35,983,093.1 miles) or 0.387 astronomical units
Diameter: 4,879.4 km (3,031.92 miles)
Revolution period: 0.24 Earth Years (87.97 Earth Days)
Rotation period: 58.65 Earth Days
Moons: None
Atmosphere: Mercury has very little atmosphere. Mercury's thin atmosphere consists of atoms blasted off its surface by the solar wind, a constant stream of particles coming from the outer layer of the Sun.
Temperature: Mercury's surface temperatures range from 467 degrees Celsius (872 degrees Fahrenheit) to -183 degrees Celsius (-300 degrees Fahrenheit). The average surface temperature on Mercury is 166.86 C (332.33° F).
Composition: Rocky planet with many craters.
My weight on Mercury: 31.374 pounds
Interesting Facts: Scientists have found water ice inside deep craters at the north and south poles.