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Messages From Earth

Thank you for participating in The Planetary Society's Messages from Earth Project by sending a name on the Phoenix DVD.

When the Martians of the future find and decode our message to them, your name will be there, a permanent record of your part in the story of space.

You submitted the name: "Stefan Hoelzner"

Click on your name below to generate a filled-in
acknowledgement certificate that you can print.

Results
1.) Certificate number 1139312  Stefan Hoelzner

Showing results 1 to 1 of 1

Note: If for any reason clicking your name does not download your certificate as an Adobe PDF file, please Click Here to download a blank certificate directly and fill in your name, date and certificate number. Mac users, make sure the certificate is opened in Acrobat Reader not the default Preview program.

Click below to download Acrobat Reader to view PDF's


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WANT TO GET MORE INVOLVED IN SPACE EXPLORATION?

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The best way you can be an active participant in space exploration is to become a member of The Planetary Society.

For over 25 years, we have been helping to make space exploration happen!

With the support of our international membership, we develop innovative technologies, fund the hunt for hazardous asteroids, support the search for extraterrestrial life, and influence decision makers, ensuring the future of space exploration.

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Find out about our other exciting exploration projects »

From the first ever solar sail spacecraft, to solving the mystery of the Pioneer Anomaly, to creating an international competition to help track dangerous asteroids. . . we advance space exploration through our innovative projects.

With us, you can ...

• Unravel the mysteries of space
• Search for life on other worlds
• Find new planets outside our solar system
• Make missions of exploration happen

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Messages from Earth is a project of The Planetary Society.

The Phoenix Mission is led by Principal Investigator Peter H. Smith of the University of Arizona, with project management at NASA's Jet Propulsion Laboratory and development partnership with Lockheed Martin Space Systems. International contributions for Phoenix are provided by the Canadian Space Agency, the University of Neuchatel (Switzerland), the University of Copenhagen, and the Max Planck Institute in Germany.