2 Pallas, Views from Hubble |
2 Pallas, Views from Hubble |
Sep 13 2008, 01:10 AM
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Interplanetary Dumpster Diver Group: Admin Posts: 4404 Joined: 17-February 04 From: Powell, TN Member No.: 33 |
We have seen two resolved views of Pallas on UMSF. One was my processing of the May 2001 snapshot (which missed the PC chip in WFPC/2), and the other was a lone frame published in Russell et al's abstract.
Here they are in respective order Well, the whole HST rotation sequence has now been released. I plan to have a crack at it, but I have so many irons in the fire, I figured I would post the link so everyone can have at it. http://archive.stsci.edu/proposal_search.p...st&id=11115 Happy processing! -------------------- |
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Sep 13 2008, 01:34 PM
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Junior Member Group: Members Posts: 47 Joined: 27-June 08 From: Ashford, Kent, United Kingdom. Member No.: 4244 |
Thanks Ted,
I tried downloading them but it didn't work. Are there JPEG, Gif or preferably BMP of the 2 Pallas images? I assume no moons have been found orbiting the giant asteroid (if so it would be mentioned in the general astronomical press / sites)? 2 Pallas has in my opinion been a bit of a Cinderella regarding the real big asteroids, the largest in the Main Belt if you do not consider 1 Ceres to be an asteroid, rather Dwarf Planet. I hope the option with DAWN has not been abandoned in December 2018, when 2 Pallas may be reachable during the descending node (assuming primary mission at 4 Vesta & 1 Ceres is successful). I looks like that there may be two large craters or basins on the right hand image. 2 Pallas will not be boring for sure. Hopefully 2 Pallas is high on the list of the new WF/PC 3 & repaired ACS? Once again, thank you very much Ted for the tip off. It is very much appreciated. Andrew Brown. -------------------- "I suddenly noticed an anomaly to the left of Io, just off the rim of that world. It was extremely large with respect to the overall size of Io and crescent shaped. It seemed unbelievable that something that big had not been visible before". Linda Morabito on discovering that the Jupiter moon Io was volcanically active. Friday 9th March 1979.
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