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Iron Meteorite: Close View - Sol 2371 (Approx. True Colors; credits: NASA/JPL-Caltech/Cornell University)
Caption NASA:"This is an image of the Meteorite that NASA's Mars Exploration Rover Opportunity found and examined in September 2010. MER Opportunity's cameras first revealed the Meteorite in images taken on Sol 2363 (Sept. 16, 2010). This view was taken with the PanCam on Sol 2371 (such as Sept. 24th, 2010).

The science team used two tools on Opportunity's Arm - the Microscopic Imager and the Alpha Particle X-Ray Spectrometer - to inspect the rock's texture and composition. Information from the Spectrometer confirmed that the rock is a Nickel-Iron meteorite. The team informally named the rock "Oileán Ruaidh", which is the Gaelic name for an island off the coast of North-Western Ireland.
Opportunity departed Oileán Ruaidh and resumed its journey toward the mission's long-term destination, Endeavour Crater, on Sol 2374 (Sept. 28, 2010) with a drive of about 100 meters (328 feet).

This view, presented in Approximately True Color, combines component images taken through three PanCam filters admitting wavelengths of 601 nanometers, 535 nanometers and 482 nanometers". 
Parole chiave: Martian Surface - Iron Meteorite

Iron Meteorite: Close View - Sol 2371 (Approx. True Colors; credits: NASA/JPL-Caltech/Cornell University)

Caption NASA:"This is an image of the Meteorite that NASA's Mars Exploration Rover Opportunity found and examined in September 2010. MER Opportunity's cameras first revealed the Meteorite in images taken on Sol 2363 (Sept. 16, 2010). This view was taken with the PanCam on Sol 2371 (such as Sept. 24th, 2010).

The science team used two tools on Opportunity's Arm - the Microscopic Imager and the Alpha Particle X-Ray Spectrometer - to inspect the rock's texture and composition. Information from the Spectrometer confirmed that the rock is a Nickel-Iron meteorite. The team informally named the rock "Oileán Ruaidh", which is the Gaelic name for an island off the coast of North-Western Ireland.
Opportunity departed Oileán Ruaidh and resumed its journey toward the mission's long-term destination, Endeavour Crater, on Sol 2374 (Sept. 28, 2010) with a drive of about 100 meters (328 feet).

This view, presented in Approximately True Color, combines component images taken through three PanCam filters admitting wavelengths of 601 nanometers, 535 nanometers and 482 nanometers".

OPP-SOL2371-EB-LXTT.jpg OPP-SOL2371-PCF-LXTT.jpg OPP-SOL2371-PIA13419.jpg OPP-SOL2372-3D_PerspectiveView-GB-LXTT.jpg OPP-SOL2372-GB-LXTT.jpg
Informazioni sul file
Nome del file:OPP-SOL2371-PIA13419.jpg
Nome album:MareKromium / After One-Thousand Soles...
Valutazione (2 voti):55555(Mostra dettagli)
Parole chiave:Martian / Surface / - / Iron / Meteorite
Copyright:NASA/JPL-Caltech/Cornell University
Dimensione del file:95 KiB
Data di inserimento:Ott 06, 2010
Dimensioni:1021 x 1024 pixels
Visualizzato:70 volte
URL:https://www.lunexit.it/gallery/displayimage.php?pid=27604
Preferiti:Aggiungi ai preferiti

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MareKromium   [Ott 06, 2010 at 02:19 PM]
...L'esistenza di un "velo" arancione (del tutto falso, a mio modo di vedere) il quale è stato calato sull'intera immagine è talmente palese da non meritare particolari approfondimenti. Tecnicamente, è stato sovrapposto un filtro arancio/giallo sui Natural Colors dell'immagine originale. Lo scopo? Beh, chiedetelo agli Amici di Pasadena... - PCF

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