Menú
Qué hay de nuevo
  • ¿Quieres apoyar a nuestro foro haciendo una donación?, entra aquí.

12 de Noviembre: Primer aterrizaje en la superficie de un cometa

No se ustedes pero yo veo claramente MUSGO en la roca de la izquierda. sera por eso que las imagenes solo las publican en blanco y negro??

philaecomet31416613128.jpg
 
El Virus dijo:
No se ustedes pero yo veo claramente MUSGO en la roca de la izquierda. sera por eso que las imagenes solo las publican en blanco y negro??

philaecomet31416613128.jpg
Click para expandir ...


Puede ser roca alterada o meteorizada ... por el cambio de color. Eso indica que la roca a traves del tiempo se ha ido fracturando o desgastando mecanicamente.
 
El Virus dijo:
No se ustedes pero yo veo claramente MUSGO en la roca de la izquierda. sera por eso que las imagenes solo las publican en blanco y negro??

philaecomet31416613128.jpg
Click para expandir ...
ruizvial dijo:
Puede ser roca alterada o meteorizada ... por el cambio de color. Eso indica que la roca a traves del tiempo se ha ido fracturando o desgastando mecanicamente.
Click para expandir ...


Esa foto fue coloreada artificialmente.
https://www.flickr.com/photos/lunexit/14999812157/
Hi all, no raw data.
No OSIRIS image has been released with different filters so can get an RGB image as result.
We started with a single image flic.kr/p/p6kuZs working on the information that we all know (low albedo, dusty surface, and so on), obtaining three virtual layer. Processing, as long as even our eyes were pleased and believed what they was looking at.
In a way, we pushed to limit a technique that we use for a long time to make color native b/w shots to increase the visual perception.
Click para expandir ...

Aquí hay más: https://www.flickr.com/photos/lunexit
 
Revivo este tema porque la sonda despertó :clapclap:
Via http://blogs.esa.int/rosetta/2015/06/14/rosettas-lander-philae-wakes-up-from-hibernation/
ROSETTA’S LANDER PHILAE WAKES UP FROM HIBERNATION

Rosetta's lander Philae is out of hibernation!

The signals were received at ESA's European Space Operations Centre in Darmstadt at 22:28 CEST on 13 June. More than 300 data packets have been analysed by the teams at the Lander Control Center at the German Aerospace Center (DLR).

"Philae is doing very well: It has an operating temperature of -35ºC and has 24 Watts available," explains DLR Philae Project Manager Dr. Stephan Ulamec. "The lander is ready for operations."

For 85 seconds Philae "spoke" with its team on ground, via Rosetta, in the first contact since going into hibernation in November.

When analysing the status data it became clear that Philae also must have been awake earlier: "We have also received historical data - so far, however, the lander had not been able to contact us earlier."

Now the scientists are waiting for the next contact. There are still more than 8000 data packets in Philae’s mass memory which will give the DLR team information on what happened to the lander in the past few days on Comet 67P/Churyumov-Gerasimenko.

Philae shut down on 15 November 2014 at 1:15 CET after being in operation on the comet for about 60 hours. Since 12 March 2015 the communication unit on orbiter Rosetta was turned on to listen out for the lander.

More information when we have it!

Rosetta is an ESA mission with contributions from its Member States and NASA. Rosetta's Philae lander is contributed by a consortium led by DLR, MPS, CNES and ASI.
Click para expandir ...

Saludos
 
Última edición:
Me ganaron la actualización :sm:

:monomeon: Temas de portada

:monomeon: "Este formato atraerá más gente"

:monomeon: Tetolio reculiao aweonao
 
Debes iniciar sesión o registrarte para participar.
Volver
Arriba