Jeremy Keller

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1st February 2023


 27th November 2022


You should be able to find my BBC link about Olympus Mons on Google just by searching for Keller BBC or BBC Keller.  By searching Google for Jeremy Keller you should see Jeremy Keller BBC appear on the screen.

Please also search Google for lunar mountaineering.



15th May 2022



5th July 2022



5th July 2022

Comments

Liv Morgan said…
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1 October 2026 at 11:11
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My BBC link is about the largest known mountain in our solar system.. How would it look on the surface? You should be able to find my BBC link about Olympus Mons on Google just by searching for Keller BBC or BBC Keller. March 17th 2019 October 16th 2017 Circa January 1968
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My BBC link is about Olympus Mons, the largest known mountain in our solar system. But how would this gargantuan mountain look on the surface? Furthermore, Olympus Mons seems to feature quite a prominent caldera. Me and my family off to America in August 1967. The two pictures below should give you a good idea of the cars that adorned Britain back in 1978. The picture of the Ford Granada is probably from September that year.It was probably one of the first of the Mk 2 Granadas from 1977.  Note the house in the background and try comparing it with the one in the picture above. I believe I took this picture of Ebury Square in London in the middle of 1978. I also believe that, according to the book MY DAD HAD ONE OF THOSE, the Mk 1 Vauxhall Cavalier lived in the shadow of the contemporary Ford Cortina. R   August 1976 - July 1977 But how would Olympus Mons look on the surface?  My BBC link is about this gargantuan mountai...
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There is so much more about our solar system that I would like to learn about. For example, I am very much in favour of lunar mountaineering. I believe that mountaineering on the Moon would be easier than mountaineering on Earth, simply because the Moon has less gravity. For another example, I would like to see the Earth in the lunar night. Having seen the Moon in the earthly night, I would naturally like to look the other way. I wonder just how spectacular it would appear. It may also be referred to as the blue side of the Moon. For another example, I would like to see the wreck of Luna 2. I believe Luna 2 was the first man-made object to reach the lunar surface. But how would its remains appear after all those years? You should be able to find me quite easily on Facebook just by searching for Jeremy Keller. How would Tethys look on the surface? And how would Saturn, the other moons of Saturn and the Sun appear?
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