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MSL at Rocknest, First scoop samples - sols 57-101
Ant103
post Oct 6 2012, 10:56 PM
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It's a little late for this but :
Sol 57 mosaics :



The link is going to my new galery of Curiosity image, totally remade, with a timeline of the events, classified by sols, and each picture is horodated, with a minute precision. I hope you will like it smile.gif. This give the feeling of the time, I think.


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Doc
post Oct 7 2012, 12:28 AM
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I like the timeline on your web Ant! Definitely worth it!


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EdTruthan
post Oct 7 2012, 12:29 AM
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Damien's (Ant103) much better at seamless stitching of Navcam mosaics than I, but I just had to see this one ASAP.... so here's a quickly stitched anaglyph of the Sol 60 Navcam panorama. Gives a pretty good impression of the lay of things around MSL today. Phil's "sea lions" can be seen in this one too just above and to the right of the RUHF antenna. I'm fascinated by the long "petrified tree" looking formation on the ground in front of them. You can see it even better in the Sol 54 MC100 mosaic. What the heck is that? It looks for all intents and purposes like a fallen log...very strait, very long, and even looks very round...hmmm. Here's a closer look at it.



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Doc
post Oct 7 2012, 12:46 AM
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MAHLI took a shot of the left middle and back wheels after inspecting the undisturbed ripple.
MAHLI sol 60 image
Lots of small dents and scratches.

Just caught scott's tweet saying the image above was to check if the mid wheel had been raised which would have made scooping an unstable process.


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fredk
post Oct 7 2012, 01:57 AM
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QUOTE (EdTruthan @ Oct 7 2012, 01:29 AM) *
It looks for all intents and purposes like a fallen log...very strait, very long, and even looks very round
I'd say it's likely a flatish slab viewed end on, rather than a cyllinder. The "sea lions" probably are more slab-like than they look too.
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James Sorenson
post Oct 7 2012, 02:08 AM
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I second what Ed said, I'm sure Ant is gonna do a better job at this one, but here's mine. smile.gif

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stewjack
post Oct 7 2012, 02:43 AM
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QUOTE (EdTruthan @ Oct 6 2012, 07:29 PM) *
I just had to see this one ASAP.... so here's a quickly stitched anaglyph of the Sol 60 Navcam panorama. Gives a pretty good impression of the lay of things around MSL today.


That is certainly worth staring at. Trying to place the terrain from the orbital images with the panorama view. I have no trouble identifying "rocky point" - particularly if I look at the crater rim in the background. That gives me an additional check! Those 360 panoramas are handy orientation devices.

However: In the North East direction, there is a somewhat circular depression that is possibly a crater or perhaps a deeply eroded basin in Glenelg. I can't really place it with the overhead view. A lot would depend on it's distance from MSL. Trying to tempt some Pano/orbilal comparisons. With the MERS we had programs that allowed distance information to be recovered from NAVCAM images, but I haven't used then for years and anyway the cameras are different.

~ North East Cropped section of Ed Truthan's Pano:
edit corrected direction

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ngunn
post Oct 7 2012, 08:46 AM
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QUOTE (stewjack @ Oct 7 2012, 03:43 AM) *
Trying to tempt some Pano/orbilal comparisons.


It would be great if someone could match visible features with Peter's map (see Geomorphology post 46), particularly the little 'island' at 137 27 05E, 4 35 32S which should be quite prominent.
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James Sorenson
post Oct 7 2012, 09:06 AM
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The deck on Sol-60.

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jvandriel
post Oct 7 2012, 09:28 AM
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Sol 59-60
The Navcam R Panoramic view.

Jan van Driel

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ngunn
post Oct 7 2012, 01:43 PM
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For referring to features in panoramas a few informal landmark names can be useful. We already have Rocky Point. Some of us probably have our own private names for things (or is it just me?). Here's one I'd like to share. For me there's only one possible name for the hill at the leftmost visible extremity of Mt Sharp. It's Dumgoyne: http://www.google.co.uk/imgres?imgurl=http...BA&dur=3713
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stewjack
post Oct 7 2012, 02:42 PM
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QUOTE (ngunn @ Oct 7 2012, 08:43 AM) *
For referring to features in panoramas a few informal landmark names can be useful. We already have Rocky Point....... For me there's only one possible name for the hill at the leftmost visible extremity of Mt Sharp. It's Dumgoyne: ...


Until, and unless, there is an official name that sounds good to me.

If this is the overhead view of Dumgoyne it should remain in view in the N.E. for some time.

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I couldn't find a good 2D horizontal view of Dumgoyne so I just marked it on my crop of EdTruthan's anaglyph.

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Ant103
post Oct 7 2012, 03:30 PM
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Better for stitching panoramic, I don't know biggrin.gif I think I'm always like a noob at made it.

Sol 59 & 60 Navcam pan, with rover deck, Mount Sharp and natural sky.



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Phil Stooke
post Oct 7 2012, 03:39 PM
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Beautiful! Here is a circular version of it.

Phil

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... because the Solar System ain't gonna map itself.

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ngunn
post Oct 7 2012, 04:22 PM
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QUOTE (stewjack @ Oct 7 2012, 03:42 PM) *
I couldn't find a good 2D horizontal view of Dumgoyne so I just marked it on my crop of EdTruthan's anaglyph.


That's the one. It shows up rather well on this crop from Stu: http://www.unmannedspaceflight.com/index.p...st&id=28283

EDIT: Here's another view of the Scottish version showing the "crater rim" beyond: http://s0.geograph.org.uk/geophotos/02/48/...38_bd117844.jpg
And back to Mars: http://mars.jpl.nasa.gov/msl-raw-images/ms...0000E1_DXXX.jpg
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