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First drill stop: John Klein in Yellowknife Bay, Site 6, Sol 166-271, January 23-May 12, 2013
EdTruthan
post Mar 23 2013, 09:44 PM
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Anaglyph of the 3 overlapping R & L frames from Sol 222 Navcam centered on the drill site...


...and a full resolution version (12,415 x2,805 pixels) of those late arriving MC100 frames in from Sol 200...


Nice to see a few new images before the April sojourn.


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Airbag
post Mar 24 2013, 02:04 PM
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Sol 223 full 360 NLB pano in QT format. Right hand side wheels still there - check!

Attached File  MSL_sol_233_NLB_v2_4000.mov ( 1021.15K ) Number of downloads: 707


Airbag

PS File name is incorrect; it really is 223.
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jmknapp
post Mar 24 2013, 04:33 PM
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The latest NAIF files show that they did some arm movements on sol 224. It's just past 10pm, sol 224, right now.


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Gerald
post Mar 24 2013, 06:16 PM
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There was also some arm movement on Sol 222:
Attached Image
(reduced to 12.5%, credits: based on NASA/JPL-Caltech) based on this and this Sol 222 Navcam Left B image.
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jmknapp
post Mar 24 2013, 07:26 PM
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This was a little more action--here's an animation:

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=JwNn5poO93s

As before, not sure if the NAIF files show all the arm movements, especially the high-rate ones, but that's what comes out of the data.


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James Sorenson
post Mar 25 2013, 06:19 AM
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My take on the Sol-223 B-side Left Navigation pano's


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marsophile
post Mar 26 2013, 04:49 AM
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QUOTE (elakdawalla @ Mar 22 2013, 10:43 PM) *
... who said if we're finding these things everywhere they're more likely to be impact lapilli than concretions.


It's not clear that explains the diversity of spherule types from the different locations, but their commonality within the same location.

As an attempt at partial unification, I wonder if the blueberries could have been derived from what were originally newberries by some kind of mineral replacement process involving hematite?
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nprev
post Mar 26 2013, 11:58 AM
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I don't think that there's as yet any basis to postulate any commonallity between the blues & the news, though. Relative physical proximity doesn't necessarily imply any sort of relationship. Each type of berry may well have formed through entirely different mechanisms at widely separated times.


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MahFL
post Mar 26 2013, 02:47 PM
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This article says all of MSL's mission objectives have been met.

MSL story.


smile.gif
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EdTruthan
post Mar 26 2013, 09:47 PM
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Sol 225. Morning anaglyph views from both Front and Rear Hazcams. Of particular interest in the front view is the brightly illuminated vein catching the sun just between the wheels, and the nice range of depth - from the underbelly all the way to Mt. Sharp. Rear view offers a good views of the wheel tracks behind the rover.




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"We shall not cease from exploration, and the end of all our exploring will be to arrive where we started and know the place for the first time." -T.S. Eliot
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Gerald
post Mar 27 2013, 01:06 PM
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Tosol (sol 227) ChemCam took a look into one of the drillholes. (Link to one of a series of ChemCam images)
May be we'll learn more about the weathering crust (e.g. loss of volatiles), and the layering and structure of the rock.
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PaulH51
post Mar 28 2013, 12:11 AM
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QUOTE (Gerald @ Mar 27 2013, 09:06 PM) *
Tosol (sol 227) ChemCam took a look into one of the drillholes. (Link to one of a series of ChemCam images)
May be we'll learn more about the weathering crust (e.g. loss of volatiles), and the layering and structure of the rock.

Maybe they will use the laser on the walls of the drill hole as they could yield different results with depth? Tests on the drill cuttings / tailings is OK but we don't know what depth they came from.
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PaulH51
post Mar 28 2013, 01:21 AM
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Curiosity Update (Sol 226) from USGS Scientist Ken Herkenhoff

LINK
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CosmicRocker
post Mar 28 2013, 04:30 AM
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QUOTE (Bill Harris @ Mar 22 2013, 08:47 PM) *
... And I'll note from that LPSC Sed-Strat rundown, we're still returning to the Grasberg Formation at Meridianii...

Is that the same unit that was originally called the Deadwood formation earlier on?


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serpens
post Mar 28 2013, 06:16 AM
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Yeah, they seem to be in crater/out crater or left and right exposures at the base of CY. They look sedimentary, caused by erosion of the shoemaker formation. There was mention of this in one of the LPSC abstracts but I can't locate which one.
Edit. The intro in this one. www.lpi.usra.edu/meetings/lpsc2013/pdf/2294.pdf
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