activity
20172021
most citedHydrogen Line Observations of Cometary Spectra at 1420 Mhz

6 citations · 12 across the 6 of their papers we have counts for

collaborators

6 papers

astro-ph.GA2021

Low Frequency Two Meter Sky Survey Radial Artifacts Identified as BL Quasars

Antonio Paris

Through the use of a High Band Antenna system, the Low Frequency Array Two-Meter Sky Survey (LoTSS) is an attempt to complete a high-resolution survey of the northern celestial sky…

astro-ph.EP2020

Proposed Miami Impact Crater Identified as a Solutional Doline of Oolictic Limestone

Antonio Paris, Ryan Robinson, Skye Schwartz

This investigation addresses the discovery of a proposed impact crater located off the coast of Miami, FL under the North Atlantic Ocean. A preliminary analysis of bathymetry data…

astro-ph.EP2020

Ancient River Morphological Features on Mars versus Arizona Moenkopi Plateau

Antonio Paris, Laurence Tognetti

Mars is currently at the center of scientific debate regarding proposed ancient river morphological landscapes on the planet. An increased curiosity in the geomorphology of Mars an…

astro-ph.EP20203 cited

Prospective Lava Tubes at Hellas Planitia

Antonio Paris, Evan Davies, Laurence Tognetti +1

After surveying 1,500 images from MRO, this investigation has identified three candidate lava tubes in the vicinity of Hadriacus Mons as prospective sites for manned exploration. T…

astro-ph.EP20173 cited

Hydrogen Clouds from Comets 266P Christensen and P2008 Y2 (Gibbs) are Candidates for the Source of the 1977 WOW!Signal

Antonio Paris, Evan Davies

On 1977 August 15, the Ohio State University Radio Observatory detected a strong narrowband signal northwest of the globular star cluster M55 in the constellation Sagittarius. The…

astro-ph.EP20176 cited

Hydrogen Line Observations of Cometary Spectra at 1420 Mhz

Antonio Paris

In 2016, the Center for Planetary Science proposed a hypothesis arguing a comet and/or its hydrogen cloud were a strong candidate for the source of the Wow! Signal. From 27 Novembe…