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38th Annual DPS Meeting
Guest_AlexBlackwell_*
post Aug 15 2006, 01:08 AM
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38th Annual Division for Planetary Sciences Meeting
October 8-13, 2006
Pasadena, California
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volcanopele
post Aug 15 2006, 02:55 AM
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I might be there, at least for a couple of days, for the Cassini sessions. Not sure yet.


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nprev
post Aug 15 2006, 05:48 AM
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Hope that you do attend Volcanopele...do you suspect that there might be some revelations re Titanian cryovulcanism, and/or might Enceladus be the "hot" (ta-da, dah! biggrin.gif ) topic?


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A few will take this knowledge and use this power of a dream realized as a force for change, an impetus for further discovery to make less ancient dreams real.
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volcanopele
post Aug 15 2006, 04:06 PM
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QUOTE (nprev @ Aug 14 2006, 10:48 PM) *
Hope that you do attend Volcanopele...do you suspect that there might be some revelations re Titanian cryovulcanism, and/or might Enceladus be the "hot" (ta-da, dah! biggrin.gif ) topic?

I'm sure that the Titan lakes will be a major point of discussion. I wish I had put in an abstract on Titan's south pole... just to remind everyone that *cough* we saw them first (not the lakes that RADAR saw, but similar ones...). Enceladus will continue to be a major topic, particularly now that Enceladus data is hitting the PDS and scientists outside the instrument teams have a chance to examine the data. Also, those on the instrument teams will be able to present more detailed analyses of their data.


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&@^^!% Jim! I'm a geologist, not a physicist!
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mars loon
post Aug 17 2006, 10:24 PM
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QUOTE (volcanopele @ Aug 15 2006, 04:06 PM) *
I'm sure that the Titan lakes will be a major point of discussion. I wish I had put in an abstract on Titan's south pole... just to remind everyone that *cough* we saw them first (not the lakes that RADAR saw, but similar ones...).

recently I asked someone on the science team about the south pole lakes and was told there was no definative conclusion and no further data yet. can you please clarify the thinking on them? thanks

ken
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remcook
post Aug 18 2006, 08:21 AM
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surprisingly few Mars sessions (only 3 it seems, where there are 5 Titan sessions). Am I right if I say that the Mars geology people prefer conferences like AGU?
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edstrick
post Aug 18 2006, 11:18 AM
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"Am I right if I say that the Mars geology people prefer conferences like AGU?"

and the Lunar and Planetary Science Conference, AKA the "Rockfest"...
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SFJCody
post Aug 21 2006, 08:54 AM
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I wonder if Mike Brown will announce any new TNOs at this conference. According to his website he has discovered 30 or so 'plutons' (ugh) the rest of the world has yet to hear about. Presumably there will be at least a few among that haul notable for dynamical properties, compositional differences, morphology or size.
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SFJCody
post Aug 22 2006, 02:10 PM
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Full program still not up. Maybe some delay?
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ynyralmaen
post Aug 24 2006, 01:50 PM
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QUOTE (SFJCody @ Aug 22 2006, 04:10 PM) *
Full program still not up. Maybe some delay?


It's up now; program and abstracts here.
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