Unmanned Spaceflight.com [Powered by Invision Power Board]

Posted by: AlexBlackwell Dec 19 2006, 12:48 AM

The T22 mission description is now online (http://saturn.jpl.nasa.gov/multimedia/products/pdfs/20061228_titan_mission_description.pdf).

Posted by: Holder of the Two Leashes Dec 20 2006, 12:20 AM

I miss those ISS coverage maps they use to have. The ones that accompanied the mission description on the flyby page and color coded by picture resolution.

Not to mention (as others here have) the lack of any information about any other targets.

Posted by: TritonAntares Dec 21 2006, 09:36 PM

QUOTE (Holder of the Two Leashes @ Dec 20 2006, 01:20 AM)

I miss those ISS coverage maps they use to have. The ones that accompanied the mission description on the flyby page and color coded by picture resolution.

Not to mention (as others here have) the lack of any information about any other targets.

So do I...

For quick view:

Bye.

Posted by: volcanopele Dec 21 2006, 09:46 PM

We have a fairly decent mosaic designed for the region around the VIMS bright stripes, but I'm not sure how effective it will be as a surface mapping observations. Lots of good WAC photometry though.

Posted by: dsmillman Dec 27 2006, 12:56 PM

Since T22 concentrates on Radio Science, are the Deep Space Net's antennas the only ones that
will track Cassini during the flyby? During the Huygens descent many Radio Telescopes tracked
Huygens.

Posted by: ugordan Dec 27 2006, 05:26 PM

A false color view of Titan created using the 3 polarized UV3 filters and greatly enhanced:

Looks like the polarization behavior changes a bit in the north polar detached haze cap.

Posted by: Decepticon Dec 30 2006, 02:44 AM

Images started coming in.

http://saturn1.jpl.nasa.gov/multimedia/images/raw/raw-images-list.cfm?browseLatest=0&cacheQ=0&storedQ=0

Posted by: remcook Jan 4 2007, 12:38 PM

return of (near) polar clouds?
wide: http://saturn.jpl.nasa.gov/multimedia/images/raw/raw-images-details.cfm?feiImageID=94475
narrow: http://saturn.jpl.nasa.gov/multimedia/images/raw/raw-images-details.cfm?feiImageID=94550
wide: http://saturn.jpl.nasa.gov/multimedia/images/raw/raw-images-details.cfm?feiImageID=94473
narrow: http://saturn.jpl.nasa.gov/multimedia/images/raw/raw-images-details.cfm?feiImageID=94549

from this:
http://saturn.jpl.nasa.gov/multimedia/images/raw/raw-images-details.cfm?feiImageID=94479
I guess it's about 70 S but I'm not sure at all. Any better guesses?

Posted by: Olvegg Jan 4 2007, 03:58 PM

You're right, it's above Mezzoramia. There's still could be some liquid there.

Printable Version of Topic

Click here to view this topic in its original format

Unmanned Spaceflight.com _ Titan _ T22 (December 28, 2006)