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Post Solar Conjunction/Santorini Study Drive, The second leg in our Journey to Endeavor Crater
Guest_Bobby_*
post Dec 21 2008, 08:58 PM
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As we are about to end our study of The Cobble Santorini and getting ready to hit the road again.
I think it's time we start a new topic on the drive to come.
What challenges do we face and can we keep to solid pavement as much as possible unsure.gif

wheel.gif wheel.gif wheel.gif

and a Merry Christmas to our little buddies on The Planet Mars.
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djellison
post Dec 22 2008, 07:55 PM
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01747 p2286.06 27 0 27 0 1 55 pancam_albedo_pan_L1

Might well mean a coord campaign with MRO/MODY

Doug
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Shaka
post Dec 23 2008, 11:33 PM
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Pretty dazzling surface on Santorini (?): New MI
Glassy melt? Metallic luster? blink.gif


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Stu
post Dec 23 2008, 11:50 PM
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Anaglyph of Santorini MIs...

Attached Image


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Juramike
post Dec 24 2008, 12:35 AM
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Wow! That just looks heavy and dense.


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nprev
post Dec 24 2008, 12:59 AM
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Shaka commented in the last post on the "Conjunction" thread on the shininess. Is this perhaps due solely to windblasting by that ubiquitous talcum-powder dust?


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MarkG
post Dec 24 2008, 02:55 AM
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The wire-brushed shiny surface of Santorini sure looks amorphous. Maybe some of the long-sought shock melt?

I wonder what the spectrometer results will show... (I hope they got good readings...)

-- MarkG
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Stu
post Dec 24 2008, 03:21 PM
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Bit rough and ready but interesting anyway...

Attached Image


"Shiny!" as Mal and his crew would say... smile.gif




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BrianL
post Dec 24 2008, 03:47 PM
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And the first post-conjunction drive, although I don't think Eduardo will be updating the route map for this one.
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Tesheiner
post Dec 24 2008, 04:05 PM
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Not really. laugh.gif
The shortest drive in a long time: 0.8m.

<back to the kitchen and "helping" with the dinner>
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peter59
post Dec 24 2008, 06:29 PM
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Next excellent Horton's work:
http://www.flickr.com/photos/hortonheardawho/3132953871/
and
http://www.flickr.com/photos/hortonheardawho/3132886769/
(By setting the cursor on right image, you can choose detailed images)


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Phil Stooke
post Dec 24 2008, 06:48 PM
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The basalts seen by Spirit early in the mission looked like Santorini as well - this might be basaltic ejecta from a distant crater.

Phil


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hortonheardawho
post Dec 25 2008, 04:08 PM
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Er, thanks Peter59 for linking to my Santorini MI images.

Unfortunately, one of my image note links was wrong and led to a focus zoom animation rather than to the MI pan. I have corrected the link and you may follow it to this pan:



I wondered why there were 136 "looks" for one pan and only 20 for the other - but 66 for the MI focus zoom...

A 15 image MI sequence has been uploaded for sol 1751 ( tomorrow sol ( for target Andros(?))) in the target area Crete
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Shaka
post Dec 26 2008, 09:34 PM
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I can't decide whether Santorini has actually been brushed or not. The putative circular edge of the brushed area is also the fractured edge of the reflective face of the rock (according to Stu's anaglyph). unsure.gif Can anyone find a command to Oppy which corresponds to brushing Santorini?
Phil, did we see this degree of reflectivity in the earlier basalts?


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hortonheardawho
post Dec 26 2008, 10:33 PM
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QUOTE (Shaka @ Dec 26 2008, 04:34 PM) *
I can't decide whether Santorini has actually been brushed or not. The putative circular edge of the brushed area is also the fractured edge of the reflective face of the rock (according to Stu's anaglyph). unsure.gif Can anyone find a command to Oppy which corresponds to brushing Santorini?
Phil, did we see this degree of reflectivity in the earlier basalts?



I can't find any front hazcam images of the RAT positioned on Santorini.

However, there does appear to be a difference in the brightness of the top between 1713 and 1747.



Perhaps the difference is due to the sun reflecting off the MI instrument box onto the top of the cobble.

Here is a colorized version of the MI pan:



Hmmm...
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