Opportunity Route Map |
Opportunity Route Map |
Apr 13 2005, 11:26 AM
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#391
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Member Group: Members Posts: 524 Joined: 24-November 04 From: Heraklion, GR. Member No.: 112 |
There are beautifull Japanese rock gardens inbetween the sand waves. And Erebus on the top left starts to show himself better.
original PanCam image Added some sunlight/contrast/sharpen : (191 kB) |
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Apr 13 2005, 12:29 PM
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#392
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Junior Member Group: Members Posts: 42 Joined: 31-March 05 From: Sofia, Bulgaria Member No.: 224 |
QUOTE (paxdan @ Apr 13 2005, 12:48 PM) Bright soil or just a reflection?. Might the etched terrain be a different soil type brought to the surface by victoria.... Nah! probably not. Yeah, it looks like the soil is getting different - all disturbed crests of dunes are kinda brighter. IMHO the etched terrain won't be much different than the plains behind Oppy - just the soil will be much brighter. PS. I'm working on simple image name decoder, probably will finish it in couple of hours. |
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Apr 13 2005, 01:03 PM
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#393
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Member Group: Members Posts: 470 Joined: 24-March 04 From: Finland Member No.: 63 |
QUOTE (djellison @ Apr 13 2005, 10:49 AM) Actually - yes - that's all that's needed. It's just annoying having to copy the filename into a batch file, save it, getting up a dos window, then running the batch file. A simple thing like MMB would be perfect. Erm, has to be some strange logic to end up with that solution. Since you are starting up a dos window anyway, why not type in the command directly there? You can just do C:\rawid.exe 1R166636041EFF5400P1315R0M1.JPG and it'll give you the output, assuming rawid.exe is in your PATH. The simplest way of ensuring that is just copy the file rawid.exe into C:\Windows or C:\Windows\system. I wish people would still learn command line interfaces. They are hugely powerful for simple tasks like this. I would never want to run something like this in a GUI. I haven't tried Midnight Mars Browser, but I am surprised that decoding of the file names isn't included there. -------------------- Antti Kuosmanen
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Apr 13 2005, 01:12 PM
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#394
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Founder Group: Chairman Posts: 14432 Joined: 8-February 04 Member No.: 1 |
Yes - but you cant copy and paste into a dos box - you have to type the filename (and 99% of the time get it a bit wrong
doug |
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Apr 13 2005, 01:24 PM
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#395
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Member Group: Members Posts: 470 Joined: 24-March 04 From: Finland Member No.: 63 |
QUOTE (djellison @ Apr 13 2005, 01:12 PM) Yes - but you cant copy and paste into a dos box - you have to type the filename (and 99% of the time get it a bit wrong Yes you can. There is a menu behind the little C:\ prompt icon in the upper left corner of the dosbox window and you can do Edit->Paste there. -------------------- Antti Kuosmanen
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Apr 13 2005, 01:26 PM
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#396
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Newbie Group: Members Posts: 17 Joined: 15-February 05 From: France Member No.: 169 |
QUOTE (djellison @ Apr 13 2005, 01:12 PM) Yes - but you cant copy and paste into a dos box - you have to type the filename (and 99% of the time get it a bit wrong doug I believe you can Doug, i just tried (Win2k) : by right clicking in the dos box, it pasted the text i copied before. edit : i just saw akuo answer, we posted at the same time, both answers are valid though |
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Apr 13 2005, 01:31 PM
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#397
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Founder Group: Chairman Posts: 14432 Joined: 8-February 04 Member No.: 1 |
My GOD do you have any idea how long I've been trying to do that for
Thanks chaps Doug |
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Apr 13 2005, 02:02 PM
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#398
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Junior Member Group: Members Posts: 20 Joined: 27-December 04 Member No.: 131 |
QUOTE (Sunspot @ Apr 13 2005, 08:40 AM) Hey, I think Opportunity is on the move again........... .....this looks like a TINY meteorite impact crater: http://qt.exploratorium.edu/mars/opportuni...00P0703L0M1.JPG Antlion pit! ) |
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Apr 13 2005, 02:43 PM
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#399
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Member Group: Members Posts: 477 Joined: 2-March 05 Member No.: 180 |
QUOTE (arccos @ Apr 13 2005, 09:02 AM) QUOTE (Sunspot @ Apr 13 2005, 08:40 AM) Hey, I think Opportunity is on the move again........... .....this looks like a TINY meteorite impact crater: http://qt.exploratorium.edu/mars/opportuni...00P0703L0M1.JPG Antlion pit! ) What the heck, that thing is quite odd looking - and there's a smaller one to the left of it, slightly farther away. I'd imagine something like that to be fairly fresh too. How long ago was this picture taken? Did Opportunity already move away from it? |
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Apr 13 2005, 03:08 PM
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#400
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Member Group: Members Posts: 290 Joined: 26-March 04 From: Edam, The Netherlands Member No.: 65 |
QUOTE (Jeff7 @ Apr 13 2005, 02:43 PM) QUOTE (arccos @ Apr 13 2005, 09:02 AM) QUOTE (Sunspot @ Apr 13 2005, 08:40 AM) Hey, I think Opportunity is on the move again........... .....this looks like a TINY meteorite impact crater: http://qt.exploratorium.edu/mars/opportuni...00P0703L0M1.JPG Antlion pit! ) What the heck, that thing is quite odd looking - and there's a smaller one to the left of it, slightly farther away. I'd imagine something like that to be fairly fresh too. How long ago was this picture taken? Did Opportunity already move away from it? Must have been taken last week. I felt silent after seeing this. If it's a meteorite crater, it certainly must be fresh. If it is not...then what is it ? |
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Apr 13 2005, 03:39 PM
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#401
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Member Group: Members Posts: 524 Joined: 24-November 04 From: Heraklion, GR. Member No.: 112 |
QUOTE (Marcel @ Apr 13 2005, 06:08 PM) QUOTE (Jeff7 @ Apr 13 2005, 02:43 PM) What the heck, that thing is quite odd looking - and there's a smaller one to the left of it, slightly farther away. I'd imagine something like that to be fairly fresh too. How long ago was this picture taken? Did Opportunity already move away from it? Must have been taken last week. I felt silent after seeing this. If it's a meteorite crater, it certainly must be fresh. If it is not...then what is it ? According to rawid.exe : Acquisition time (Mars): Sol 433 15:01:56 Current local time (Mars): Sol 434 02:52:23 Elapsed time since acquisition: 0 days, 11:39:09 |
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Apr 13 2005, 04:56 PM
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#402
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Senior Member Group: Members Posts: 3419 Joined: 9-February 04 From: Minneapolis, MN, USA Member No.: 15 |
QUOTE (paxdan @ Apr 13 2005, 04:48 AM) Bright soil or just a reflection?. Might the etched terrain be a different soil type brought to the surface by victoria.... Nah! probably not. As I noted within the last week, here, it looks from the orbital images like there are two different types of terrain between here an Victoria -- the true etched terrain (which features outcrops of evaporite) and a stretch of duned ground that appears to incorporate both dark and light sand/dust in the regolith and duning, but no evaporite outcrops. It's that second type of terrain, which only includes lighter sand in the regolith, that we're crossing now -- in fact, we don't really get to any of the "true" etched terrain until after we pass Erebus (unless we want to make a detour to the west of Erebus, which doesn't appear likely). I think we're seeing the first examples of eroded evaporite dust mixed in with the broken-up concretion materials that make up the dark regolith out on the dark plains. And if that's the case, since the evaporites are primarily salt-cake rock, it would make sense for the lighter sand to compress into a shinier surface under the wheels -- just like salt-rich soil has been doing at Gusev. So far, my theory looks pretty good... *grin*... -the other Doug -------------------- “The trouble ain't that there is too many fools, but that the lightning ain't distributed right.” -Mark Twain
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Apr 13 2005, 05:05 PM
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#403
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Senior Member Group: Members Posts: 3419 Joined: 9-February 04 From: Minneapolis, MN, USA Member No.: 15 |
QUOTE (Marcel @ Apr 13 2005, 10:08 AM) QUOTE (Jeff7 @ Apr 13 2005, 02:43 PM) QUOTE (arccos @ Apr 13 2005, 09:02 AM) QUOTE (Sunspot @ Apr 13 2005, 08:40 AM) Hey, I think Opportunity is on the move again........... .....this looks like a TINY meteorite impact crater: http://qt.exploratorium.edu/mars/opportuni...00P0703L0M1.JPG Antlion pit! ) What the heck, that thing is quite odd looking - and there's a smaller one to the left of it, slightly farther away. I'd imagine something like that to be fairly fresh too. How long ago was this picture taken? Did Opportunity already move away from it? Must have been taken last week. I felt silent after seeing this. If it's a meteorite crater, it certainly must be fresh. If it is not...then what is it ? Well, it's either a small meteor crater (not unlikely, considering the thin Martian atmosphere, that an impactor the size of a grain of sand would hit and make a tiny crater) or it's a small sinkhole. It's not at all difficult to imagine voids and gaps in the evaporite layer -- after all, subsidence around organized voids probably formed Anatolia and the other cracks we see out in the plains. But this crater, situated halfway up the crest of a dune, looks a lot more like a tiny impact crater. As such, it would only display the constituents of the sand in the dune... and therefore wouldn't be all that interesting to Oppy's remote sensors. Right? -the other Doug -------------------- “The trouble ain't that there is too many fools, but that the lightning ain't distributed right.” -Mark Twain
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Apr 13 2005, 06:01 PM
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#404
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Junior Member Group: Members Posts: 27 Joined: 3-January 05 From: Italy Member No.: 134 |
QUOTE (Sunspot @ Apr 13 2005, 09:40 AM) Hey, I think Opportunity is on the move again........... .....this looks like a TINY meteorite impact crater: http://qt.exploratorium.edu/mars/opportuni...00P0703L0M1.JPG Consider also a martian Myrmeleon Formicarius pitfall ...... .. should be ant-lion in english. |
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Apr 13 2005, 06:21 PM
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#405
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Senior Member Group: Moderator Posts: 3431 Joined: 11-August 04 From: USA Member No.: 98 |
QUOTE (akuo @ Apr 13 2005, 01:03 PM) QUOTE (djellison @ Apr 13 2005, 10:49 AM) Actually - yes - that's all that's needed. It's just annoying having to copy the filename into a batch file, save it, getting up a dos window, then running the batch file. A simple thing like MMB would be perfect. Erm, has to be some strange logic to end up with that solution. Since you are starting up a dos window anyway, why not type in the command directly there? You can just do C:\rawid.exe 1R166636041EFF5400P1315R0M1.JPG and it'll give you the output, assuming rawid.exe is in your PATH. The simplest way of ensuring that is just copy the file rawid.exe into C:\Windows or C:\Windows\system. I wish people would still learn command line interfaces. They are hugely powerful for simple tasks like this. I would never want to run something like this in a GUI. I haven't tried Midnight Mars Browser, but I am surprised that decoding of the file names isn't included there. As far as what sol an image was taken on, that info is shown in the title bar. I will try to include a Image Info window with information comparable to rawid.exe in the next version. |
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