Attention: Early Morning Producer
Friday, Dec. 22
6-10 a.m. EST
10-minute windows--with B-roll
Is there life out there? Work by NASA scientist in Earth's extreme environments may lead to discoveries of life forms in solar system
- He's been to Antarctica, Alaska and even Siberia, searching for tiny life forms in the toughest conditions.
- He lived for three weeks in temperatures as low as minus 20 degrees F, with winds of up to 60 mph resulting in a wind chill factor of minus 85 degrees F.
- His discovery of microorganisms living in frozen tundra gives promise to finding life in our solar system.
- See great B-roll of Antarctica and top-notch animation of Mars.
- Talk with this adventure-loving scientist about his discoveries and what's next
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Who:
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Richard Hoover
Space Sciences Department
Marshall Space Flight Center
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Satellite Coordinates:
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GE-2, Transponder 9C,
85 degrees west longitude,
Frequency: 3880 MHz, audio: 6.8 MHz.
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Satellite Interview Information:
Camille Sevier, Producer
(256) 544-2188
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Story Information:
Steve Roy, Media Relations
(256) 544-0034
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Visit the Marshall News Center for news media at:
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