Here is Viking I, Viking II.

Viking

(a) Viking

Mr. Nils Viking

But let me start with a Viking photograph.

This is a composite taken by Viking in 1976.

Calvin Bolster Well, Ed, this problem concerns the Navy's Viking rocket.

Viking was developed and managed at the NASA Langley Research Center.

This is a Viking Lander photograph of the surface of Mars.

Viking, Sweden s first satellite was launched from Kourou in February 1986.

The scientific mission of Freja has many similarities with that of Viking.

The scientific mission of Freja had many similarities with that of Viking.

when said Harry Fabian will present... one Nikolas versus Svenson the Viking.

The Freja design provides substantially higher data rate than that used on Viking.

You know, you buy that Viking range, this is what your kitchen will look like.

We have a long history of strong, courageous, independent women, ever since the Viking age.

Twenty years ago, the Viking Mars lander was able to obtain samples from depths of up to 10 centimetres.

Twenty years ago, the Viking Mars lander was able to obtain samples from depths of up to 10 centimetres.

4 See Weissman, Preventing genocide ... , and Michael Ignatieff, The Warrior s Honour (New York, Viking Press, 1998), pp. 178 179.

I'm very interested in Mars, of course, and that was a product of my being a young undergraduate when the Viking Landers landed on Mars.

The scientific objective of the Viking satellite was to study ionospheric and magnetospheric phenomena at high geomagnetic latitudes in the altitude region of up to about two Earth radii.

The scientific objective of the Viking satellite was to study the ionospheric and magnetospheric phenomena at high geomagnetic latitudes in the attitude region up to about two Earth radii.

The first Swedish built satellite was the 283 kg Viking, which was launched into low polar orbit in 1986 in a piggyback configuration with the French remote sensing satellite, satellite pour l apos observation de la Terre (SPOT).

Why did they all end up dead? Well, in my five point framework, the first item on the framework is to look for human impacts on the environment people inadvertently destroying the resource base on which they depend. And in the case of the Viking Norse, the Vikings inadvertently caused soil erosion and deforestation, which was a particular problem for them because they required forests to make charcoal, to make iron.