[X] My Assistant

[Brian Swift]

PJ36 data showed up about 1:14 pm.



16-bit PNG version at at https://www.missionjuno.swri.edu/junocam/processing?id=11285

[climber]

Don’t know where to post this but sew 2 days ago the info. For exemple here :https://www.forbes.com/sites/ericmack/2021/09/14/jupiter-seems-to-have-just-been-smacked-by-something-pretty-big/?sh=7ff452ce2edf
So a hit occurred on Sept 13th and wondering if Juno could get a glimpse of remanant traces…

[mcaplinger]

So a hit occurred on Sept 13th and wondering if Juno could get a glimpse of remanant traces…

I haven't seen anything about this from a better source than Forbes, anyone else?

Juno is really too far from Jupiter now to get useful data, so it won't be until the next pass on 16 October. Not sure if that longitude will be well seen.

[volcanopele]

From Sky and Telescope:

https://skyandtelescope.org/astronomy-news/...ash-at-jupiter/

Article has information about the location of the impact:

"Pereira captured the flash at latitude –5.5° and longitude 105.7° (System I / L1), 83.3° (System II / L2), and 273.4° (System III / L3)"

[mcaplinger]

"Pereira captured the flash at latitude –5.5° and longitude 105.7° (System I / L1), 83.3° (System II / L2), and 273.4° (System III / L3)"

Here's the Cosmographia view for the next PJ, but I'm not sure what longitude system it displays, and the whole E/W thing versus what S&T reports...

[mcaplinger]

I'm not sure what longitude system it displays, and the whole E/W thing versus what S&T reports...

If I assume that all the numbers from S&T are degrees west (which seems to be the standard amateur convention, very reasonable) and Cosmographia is displaying System III longitudes (which is the standard NAIF convention, I believe) then the next PJ will be on the opposite side of the planet from this event, unfortunately.