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Rev209: Oct 5 - Nov 14 '14, Atmospheres T106 and Kraken too
titanicrivers
post Oct 17 2014, 03:45 AM
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Rev209: Oct 5 - Nov 14 '14 is underway! http://www.ciclops.org/view/7945/Rev209?js=1
ISS images from October 14 show Titan once again, this time focusing on the northern, anti-Saturn hemisphere from a distance of 1.84 million kilometers (1.14 million miles). Raw images N00230469 to N00230477 were used to show the surface features (CB3), then the visible atmospheric haze (RGB) and finally a highly processed uv upper haze (UV3) overlay. The last shows quite a bit of interesting detail in the upper haze. Closer views will be coming over the next 5 days.
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titanicrivers
post Oct 22 2014, 06:10 AM
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Some neat images from Oct 20th are presented below. The CB3 filtered image shows lower atmospheric haze enhancements over the S polar vortex [a] and a broader band over the N polar region [b]. Kraken with its surrounding ‘ring’ is prominent as well. The upper haze layer (UV3) continues to show subtle banding in the north and south.
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ugordan
post Oct 23 2014, 07:42 PM
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I'll throw this in here rather than starting a new topic just for one image. A section of Saturn's southern hemisphere taken on Oct 21. WAC RGB composite:

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titanicrivers
post Oct 24 2014, 01:06 AM
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Seems like the right place for your work Gordon! Rev 209 has a major focus on Saturn’s atmosphere.
As discussed in the T 106 flyby mission description now up on the Cassini website http://saturn.jpl.nasa.gov/mission/flybys/titan20141024/ another bistatic scattering-RSS observation will be made. This is the third one that will include a northern Titan Sea. There is an abstract (see below) to be presented at the December 2014 AGU meeting that describes results from previous bistatic observations at Titan.
https://agu.confex.com/agu/fm14/preliminary.../Paper3182.html
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titanicrivers
post Oct 30 2014, 08:23 PM
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Here are some T106 approach images taken several days ago. The initial background image is found in Ciclops 'Looking Ahead' here: http://www.ciclops.org/view/7945/Rev209?js=1
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