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anth
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# Posted: 1 Oct 2006 02:13
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Welcome to the New Solar System Gallery
The New Solar System does not refer to a strange bunch of new worlds, it will in fact reveal the degree in which we're exploring our own solar system. Uncovering new views and unlocking the secrets of our own backyard.
The new solar system represents the way we are looking at the worlds of our own Sun's family today, with state of the art space craft and imaging systems. Targeting moons, asteroids, comets, and minor worlds.
Rather than making new threads for each new stunning image, this gallery will feature the best, or most fascinating views from space, and the surfaces of the worlds next door.
To kick things off....
Opportunity Mars Rover arrives at Victoria Crater
9,279.34 meters (5.77 miles) travelled. 953 days on Mars. The Opportunity Mars Rover has arrived at Victoria Crater.
Colour images to follow shortly, just as soon as i get my hands on the raw B&W images from NASA with the correct filter settings. 
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anth
Member
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# Posted: 1 Oct 2006 11:45
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For a high res panoramic view of the crater, click below.
http://marsrovers.nasa.gov/gallery....br2.jpg
The first colour image from Victoria crater ( no colour views have yet been released by NASA, this is just me being a sad Mars nut! ) . Literally just out of my photoshop and uploaded very fast!
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anth
Member
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# Posted: 4 Oct 2006 14:43
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Spot the Earth?
This is a great image of Saturn's rings taken by the the Cassini probe in orbit. It's not the best image, i've seen some which are simply stunning. So, why is it here?
Off to right, just above centre you'll see a pale blue dot.
The Earth.
As you can see, the image has been heavily processed to reveal the Earth.
Still at Saturn, and featuring the Cassini probe. Check out this magnificent view of Saturn's moon Enceladus.
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aeon
Member
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# Posted: 4 Oct 2006 19:10
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Marvellous! These pictures look like if they were taken on Earth, and yet they are from a different planet. I mean: think about it! 
Thanks for posting them.
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anth
Member
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# Posted: 5 Oct 2006 02:31
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Thanks Aeon
That's what i'm trying to do in this thread. Any new views of our family of planets which i consider quite amazing will be posted here.
I do my rounds every day looking at them. Can't keep them to myself, i want as many people as possible to enjoy them too. *L*
I've got used to seeing Mars now as a real world just like Earth. I've visited the Mars Rover site every day for over 900 days now. I regularly download the raw b&w images beamed back to Earth and make them into colours views in photoshop.
But, it's great to be reminded of just how stunning it is to look at them like you just have. Seeing a planet become as real a place in your head as another country or location on Earth, not just a place in a text book or in a boring science lesson, is just great.
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lythria_2005
Member
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# Posted: 5 Oct 2006 07:51
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These may not be new images, but they are probably some of the most beatuifal pictures of space I have evr seen.
Courtesy of Hubble...the Eye in the Sky... :-D ...
I must admit, that when I look at photo's that are actually of what is beyond our tiny little planet, I really do wish I was out there, among the stars.
Hopefully someday, man will get a chance to fly among the planets... :-) ...
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aeon
Member
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# Posted: 5 Oct 2006 18:33
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<!--QuoteBegin--anth+Oct. 05 2006,02:31--></span><table border="0" align="center" width="95%" cellpadding="3" cellspacing="1"><tr><td><b>Quote</b> (anth @ Oct. 05 2006,02:31)</td></tr><tr><td id="QUOTE"><!--QuoteEBegin-->Thanks Aeon <!--emo&:)--><img src="http://www.outpost10f.com/iB_html/non-cgi/emoticons/smi.gif" border="0" valign="absmiddle" alt=':)'><!--endemo--><br>That's what i'm trying to do in this thread. Any new views of our family of planets which i consider quite amazing will be posted here.<br>I do my rounds every day looking at them. Can't keep them to myself, i want as many people as possible to enjoy them too. *L*<br>I've got used to seeing Mars now as a real world just like Earth. I've visited the Mars Rover site every day for over 900 days now. I regularly download the raw b&w images beamed back to Earth and make them into colours views in photoshop.<br>But, it's great to be reminded of just how stunning it is to look at them like you just have. Seeing a planet become as real a place in your head as another country or location on Earth, not just a place in a text book or in a boring science lesson, is just great. <br><!--emo&:)--><img src="http://www.outpost10f.com/iB_html/non-cgi/emoticons/smi.gif" border="0" valign="absmiddle" alt=':)'><!--endemo--><!--QuoteEnd--></td></tr></table><span id='postcolor'><!--QuoteEEnd--><br>I have to thank you, because you've done even more for me. I almost forgot how much I'm interested in astronomy, and after looking at your pictures, I did nothing but google space pictures. So, thank you <i>very</i> much! <!--emo&:)--><img src="http://www.outpost10f.com/iB_html/non-cgi/emoticons/smi.gif" border="0" valign="absmiddle" alt=':)'><!--endemo--><br><br>And yes: one could call me a little Ellie Arroway. <!--emo&:D--><img src="http://www.outpost10f.com/iB_html/non-cgi/emoticons/haw.gif" border="0" valign="absmiddle" alt=':D'><!--endemo--><br><br>(Edited only because I'm unable to close a simple < i > tag. <!--emo&:(--><img src="http://www.outpost10f.com/iB_html/non-cgi/emoticons/sad.gif" border="0" valign="absmiddle" alt=':('><!--endemo-->)
<br><br><!--EDIT|aeon|Oct. 05 2006,18:35-->
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anth
Member
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# Posted: 7 Oct 2006 01:46
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Some amazing pictures for you now.
Sorry these are Mars related still. But, that's where its happening right now. 
This image from the High Resolution Imaging Science Experiment on NASA's Mars Reconnaissance Orbiter shows the Mars Exploration Rover Opportunity near the rim of "Victoria Crater."
When viewed at the highest resolution, this image shows the rover itself, wheel tracks in the soil behind it, and the rover's shadow, including the shadow of the camera mast. After this image was taken, Opportunity moved to the very tip of Cape Verde to perform more imaging of the interior of the crater.
Victoria is an impact crater about 800 meters (half a mile) in diameter at Meridiani Planum near the equator of Mars. Opportunity has been operating on Mars since January, 2004. Five days before this image was taken, Opportunity arrived at the rim of Victoria, after a drive of more than 9 kilometers (over 5 miles). It then drove to the position where it is seen in this image.
The range to the target site was 297 kilometers (185.6 miles). At this distance the image scale is 29.7 centimeters (12 inches) per pixel (with 1 x 1 binning) so objects about 89 centimeters (35 inches) across are resolved
For a high res image click below.
http://marsrovers.nasa.gov/gallery....up2.jpg
http://marsrovers.nasa.gov/gallery....-up.jpg
Now for NASA / JPL's version of the Victoria crater in colour ( remember i totally disagree with this version of how Mars looks. NASA got the colours wrong in the 70's, and keep getting it wrong! )
http://marsrovers.nasa.gov/gallery....br2.jpg
http://marsrovers.nasa.gov/gallery....br2.jpg
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anth
Member
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# Posted: 27 Oct 2006 02:31
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The Cassini spacecraft at Saturn provides this dramatic portrait of Janus against the cloud-streaked backdrop of Saturn.
Like many small bodies in the solar system, Janus (181 kilometers, or 113 miles across) is potato-shaped with many craters, and the moon has a surface that looks as though it has been smoothed by some process. Janus may be covered with a mantle of fine dust-sized, icy material.
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aeon
Member
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# Posted: 28 Oct 2006 20:52
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Anth, I have said this before, I think, but hey... why not again?
Thank you SO much for this thread! I love it! And I love you for moderating it. And I shall hug you now. 
(No, that was not a threat.  )
*huggles*
Thanks!
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anth
Member
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# Posted: 29 Oct 2006 01:10
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*LOL*
*hugs*
I've got my bookmarks, which i look at every day. It's nice to share the images i find.
For some reason the Mars Rover images have been slow on to the web site this week.
This Panorama was released though....
http://marsrovers.nasa.gov/gallery....br2.jpg
It features The Spirit Rover's winter parking lot ( the rover has been stopped on a hill side to see out the Martian Winter. )
As soon as B&W "raw" images start coming through again i'll be making some new, exclusive colour images!
Also, i'm about to start getting in to my own astro imaging again. I've always wanted to embark on some projects with my telescope and a web cam. Now the clocks have gone back here in the UK, and it's darker in the evenings, it's a good time to start.
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aeon
Member
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# Posted: 29 Oct 2006 17:15
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Either I'm silly or I have just found out that aliens exist...!
Are there FOOTSTEPS on that picture?
*collapses*
Aliens, take me first!
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anth
Member
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# Posted: 30 Oct 2006 02:00
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ummm, do you mean the wheel tracks?
They do look a bit like Niel Armstrongs Moon foot print in places.
Anybody seen the Transformers movie trailer? The British Mars probe Beagle 2 apparently made it to Mars ok. But was destroyed by giant robots!
In that trailer, Beagle 2 managed to change into an exact replica of a NASA Mars rover ( it must be a transformer itself! ). Here's where i show how geeky i am. Beagle 2 launches on an American Delta rocket in the movie. When infact it really launched on a Russian Soyuz rocket.
Still, it looks a good movie!
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aeon
Member
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# Posted: 30 Oct 2006 06:33
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Getting off the track a bit with the Transformers?
Anyway, this is the mentioned section:
And yeah, I have finally realized, that this is a Panorama view. Silly me.
And still I think, the NASA wants to hide something. 
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anth
Member
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# Posted: 30 Oct 2006 13:10
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Looks a lot like Niel Armstrong's foot print. *L*
But, it is a wheel track.....
Or is it!? It could be one of the NASA guys who set up the Mars Rover scenery every day, in that big empty warehouse in the Nevada desert, forgetting to brush away his foot prints.
I've said too much. Forget i typed that!
Off track with the Transformers thing? Well, i did not think it worthy of a topic in it's own right.
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anth
Member
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# Posted: 5 Nov 2006 01:57
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Some more Raw B&W images of Mars came through today. They went straight into my photoshop for colouring.
These images are from the Opportunity Rover at Victoria crater.
Currantly the Rovers are sending limited data back, as Mars is positioned near the Sun, and will pass behind it, blocking communications with Earth. Mars will pass the Sun on November 10th.
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anth
Member
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# Posted: 19 Dec 2006 05:41
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Opportunity Rover - Victoria Crater Update
The opportunity Mars rover has now clocked up more than Six miles since leaving its landing craft! It is still studying closely the best route down into Victoria crater. Images below.
Rover operators seem to have found a likely looking slope to take the rover down. Once inside the crater it can get up close and personal with the walls, which hold records of Mars watery past.
Spirit Rover
Spirit has had a hard martian winter to contend with. Although its been "parked up" For the duration. It's been busy taking resolution panorama views of the surrounding landscape.
Also its had plenty of time to hunt for fresh targets to explore in the coming months.
Its staggering to think we are approaching three years on Mars in january for these hardy little robots.
The rovers were slated for a 90 day mission. Both have now passed 1000 days!
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anth
Member
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# Posted: 21 Dec 2006 10:44
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Polar Canyon on Mars
NASA's Mars Reconnaissance Orbiter Spacecraft took this amazing image of a canyon in the south polar region of Mars.
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cmdr_worf
Member
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# Posted: 21 Dec 2006 14:06
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That's a beautiful picture Anth, absolutely amazing.
It also says alot, I'm no geologist but you can tell that place must have had water at some point.
I'm no biochemist either, but where there's water there's life!
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anth
Member
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# Posted: 21 Dec 2006 18:00
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Worf : If you liked that, then you'll really like this....
High res
http://mars.jpl.nasa.gov/mro....ped.jpg
Medium Res
http://mars.jpl.nasa.gov/mro....br2.jpg
It's a high res, larger version of the above image. Simply stunning. I've seen so many images beamed back from space. But, now and again, one just takes your breath away.
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anth
Member
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# Posted: 3 Jan 2007 15:38
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Cassini Radar Maps Titan
Penatrating Titan's hazy, smoogy, atmosphere has been the dream of astronomers for so many years. Who could have dreamed that the cassini probe, in orbit of Saturn would be producing images such as this!?
Using its cloud penatrating rader instruments, Cassini gathered data to produce this picture, of a lake complex on Titan's surface.
This was the false colour image released by NASA...
But, you know me, i like tweaking in photoshop! *L* And wanted to come up with something more natural looking. I used the data from the European "Huygens" probe, which actualy landed on Titan. As my colour guide.
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anth
Member
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# Posted: 18 Jan 2007 18:18
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What a fantastic way to celebrate 3 years on Mars for the twin Rovers, Spirit and Opportunity
The top set of images is from Opportunity, the second Rover to arrive on Mars. It is still ( yes still ) looking for a good route down into Victoria crater ( i would have driven it in by now, but then again, that's probably why i kept breaking my radio controlled cars when i was a kid )
I'm still amazed we're actualy looking at an alien world here. It is so Earthlike.
I've accused NASA in the past of needlessly making Mars look too alien with their way too "Yellow/Red" Mars images. These are my interpretations of how i think Mars looks. Especialy on a lovely clear, bright Martian day as was the case here.
The results of my coloured Mars views are governed by the colour filters used on the Mars rovers. And a want to bring out fine detail captured by the Mars Rovers camera's.
I do not see the need to "whack up" the yellow tint as NASA do at times. neither do i dull the images down to make the landscape look gloomy and moody.
I have taken a few liberties with the above images. Artistic licence! to make them look sharper, and more natural.
But, the below images, i am pretty sure are completely true colour representations of what the ground on Mars looks like.
I like this twin set of images, because it really shows the very different look at each of the Rovers exploration sites.
Zooming to Pluto, New Horizons Closes in on Jupiter"
The New Horizon's probe took this image of Jupiter earlier this month.
Just a year after it was dispatched on the first mission to Pluto and the Kuiper Belt, NASA's New Horizons spacecraft is on the doorstep of the solar system's largest planet — about to swing past Jupiter and pick up even more speed on its voyage toward the unexplored regions of the planetary frontier.
The fastest spacecraft ever launched, New Horizons will make its closest pass to Jupiter on Feb. 28, threading its path through an "aim point" 1.4 million miles (2.3 million kilometers) from the center of Jupiter. Jupiter's gravity will accelerate New Horizons away from the Sun by an additional 9,000 miles per hour — half the speed of a space shuttle in orbit — pushing it past 52,000 mph and hurling it toward a pass through the Pluto system in July 2015.
At the same time, the New Horizons mission team is taking the spacecraft on the ultimate test drive — using the flyby to put the probe's systems and seven science instruments through the paces of a planetary encounter. More than 700 observations of Jupiter and its four largest moons are planned from January through June, including scans of Jupiter's turbulent, stormy atmosphere and dynamic magnetic cocoon (called a magnetosphere); the most detailed survey yet of its gossamer ring system; maps of the composition and topography of the large moons Io, Europa, Ganymede and Callisto; and an unprecedented look at volcanic activity on Io.
You can look forward to much coverage of the New Horizon's Jupiter encounter next month, here at the OTF Space Forum.
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anth
Member
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# Posted: 9 Feb 2007 04:59
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Mars Rover's Images - Coloured and Stitched
I coloured these images in photoshop, then stitched them together to make panoramic views of the Martian landscape.
The top Panorama was taken by the Opportunity Mars Rover as it explores the rim of Victoria Crater.
The second Pan image is from the Spirit Rover on the other side of Mars.
Thumbnails can be clicked on for high res views.
New Horizon's - My computer Animation
As a way of rounding up the currant New Horizon's space craft encounter with the Jupiter system. I'm busy making some computer animations on my PC.
The textures i'm using for the planet and moon models are made from real images gathered by previous space missions. I Googled for the highest res images of each world used, to hopefully make a very photo realistic flight through the Jupiter system.
I'm hoping to edit together the animations, along with the real data from New Horizon's slingshot past Jupiter and release the film here.
Flying through the Jupiter system. Passing "Ganymede", "Europa", and "Io" seen in the distance.
Jupiter, and its Moon Io
Jupiter, and a more close up view of Volcanic "Io"
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anth
Member
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# Posted: 12 Feb 2007 13:14
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Mars orbiter views Jupiter
The HiRISE camera on NASA's Mars Reconnaissance Orbiter can take interesting astronomical pictures, team scientists report today. The High Resolution Imaging Experiment (HiRISE) based at the University of Arizona Lunar and Planetary Laboratory in Tucson has produced a view of Jupiter as seen from Mars orbit.
The scientists used the HiRISE camera to take a 10 megabyte image of Jupiter and its major satellites when they were calibrating the camera's pointing and color response on Jan. 11, 2007.
The image successfully served its purpose for the calibration tests. However, the raw image was blurred because of an oversight in planning the unusual observation. Since, Dennis Gallagher, the HiRISE chief optical designer, formerly with Ball Aerospace, Boulder, Colo., and now with CDM-Optics in Boulder, sharpened the image.
With this sharpening, and because Mars is closer to Jupiter than Earth is, this image has comparable resolution as the Hubble Space Telescope's pictures of Jupiter, team members noted in the image caption.
The colors seen by the HiRISE camera are not those we humans would see because the camera detects light at a slightly longer wavelength that our eyes do.
Larger image :
http://hiroc.lpl.arizona.edu/images....t_b.jpg
Full image :
http://hiroc.lpl.arizona.edu/images....wse.jpg
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anth
Member
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# Posted: 20 Feb 2007 11:02
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The Cassini spacecraft captures a spectacular view of Saturn's banded southern hemisphere and dark central polar storm, while its dazzling rings lie far beyond the horizon.
The image was taken by the Cassini spacecraft wide-angle camera using a combination of spectral filters sensitive to wavelengths of polarized infrared light. The image was obtained on Jan. 31, 2007 at a distance of approximately 979,000 kilometers (608,000 miles) from Saturn. Image scale is 110 kilometers (68 miles) per pixel.
Looking toward high northern latitudes on Titan, the Cassini spacecraft spies a banded pattern encircling the pole. This sort of feature is what scientists expect to see in the stratosphere of Titan, where the atmosphere is superrotating, or moving around the moon faster than the moon itself rotates.
Titan is 5,150 kilometers (3,200 miles) across.
Images taken using red, green and blue spectral filters were combined to create this natural color view. The images were taken by the Cassini spacecraft wide-angle camera on Jan. 28, 2007 at a distance of approximately 196,000 kilometers (122,000 miles) from Titan. Image scale is 12 kilometers (7 miles) per pixel.
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demonvamp
Member
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# Posted: 20 Feb 2007 12:54
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Spectacular images! Look at those fine inner rings on Saturn!
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anth
Member
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# Posted: 25 Feb 2007 14:34
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There's a lovely colour Saturn image recently added to the Wallpaper thread too.
Tonight, while looking, and colouring some Mars images in photoshop, i noticed the Spirit Rover is looking a bit grubby and dusty after 3 years of driving around Mars.
I wondered how grubby it was looking compared to its early days on Mars. So, i back tracked over 3 years worth of Mars images to find an image taken on day 5. I've combined the images so you can see just how dirty that little robot has got!
Spirit Mars Rover Colour swatch and sundial on Mars. Day five of Mission, and below, day 1117 ( this week ) .
Definately in need of a martian car wash!
The Opportunity Rover on the other side of Mars, is a much cleaner little robot! Images here from day 3 and from this week, day 1096.
Even something as simple as this can tell geologists alot about the individual environments the Rovers find themselves in. It also says something about the weather on Mars. The Spirit Rover does seem to be in an area where the wind blows more. many dust devils ( mini tornadoes ) have been imaged at its site. One even passed over the Rover itself! Resulting in a cleaning event!
Time for another i think!
Europe Comet Probe Makes Key Mars Flyby
A European spacecraft executed a close flyby of Mars on Sunday, a crucial maneuver in its meandering, 10-year voyage through the solar system to make the first soft landing on a comet.
Applause broke out in the European Space Agency's mission control center as the Rosetta comet probe's radio signal was picked up after 15 minutes of silence as the craft passed behind the Red Planet. The maneuver, which used the planet's gravity to change course, sends the craft toward two similar flybys of Earth this year and in 2009.
The craft passed barely 150 miles from Mars. The navigation had to be precise, as a mistake could not be corrected.
It was a maneuver the craft was not designed to make, taking it into Mars' shadow where its solar panels could not generate electricity to keep it alive. The original Rosetta mission would have taken it on a course where it did not fly through shadow but a launch delay forced a change to a different target comet.
Below, is what i can only call stunning! As Rosetta passed just 150 miles away from Mars, this image was taken around 1000km away from the red planet. The lander portion of the Comet craft took this image.
large high res version :
http://www.esa.int/images/CIVA_Mars_30_H.jpg
Other Rosetta images. With links to larger pictures.
http://www.esa.int/images/MarsNACTrueColor_square_2_H.JPG
http://www.esa.int/images/mars_green_red_ratio3_H.JPG
These images help make up a fascinating week, where two space craft, Rosetta, and in a couple of days, New Horizon's fly by planets for course corrections or gravity assists. We'll be getting exciting images as a sheer bonus, as these two probes simply pass by planets enroute to their real destinations over a decade away!
Still, it must be such a boost for all involved when they see their space craft performing in such a way, even if its not for the purpose or exploring the target they were designed or created for.
What a week! ( Anth is a happy bunny! )
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anth
Member
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# Posted: 1 Mar 2007 09:43
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Both NASA and ESA are pulling out the stops this week. It has to be one of the best weeks i can remember for space images.
New Horizon's at Jupiter, The Rosetta comet probe fly-past of Mars, and now these stunning images from the Cassini probe at Saturn!
Dark and sharply defined ring shadows appear to constrict the flow of color from Saturn's warmly hued south to the bluish northern latitudes.
Scientists studying Saturn are not yet sure about the precise cause of the color change from north to south. NASA Voyager spacecraft flybys witnessed a more evenly painted planet in the early 1980s, when Saturn was closer to equinox. However, the bluish color was readily apparent upon Cassini's approach to the planet in late 2003, when Saturn was just coming out of its northern hemisphere winter. Scientists have speculated that the color is due to seasonal effects on the atmosphere.
Aside from the color differences, the cloud morphology is quite different in the polar regions compared to the mid-latitudes. Bright, isolated clouds dot the high latitudes, while Saturn's middle is characterized by flowing cloud bands and the occasional bright or dark vortex.
This view looks toward the lit side of the rings from about half a degree below the ring plane.
With pastel blues, pinks, greens and golds, Saturn displays a dazzling diversity of colors and hues.
Here, Cassini looks upward at, and through, the sunlit side of the rings from about 19 degrees below the ring plane. The small moon Janus (181 kilometers, or 113 miles across) can be spotted off the planet's western limb (edge) near the image bottom.
Images taken using red, green and blue spectral filters were combined to create this natural-color view. The images were obtained with the Cassini spacecraft wide-angle camera on Feb. 3, 2007, at a distance of approximately 1.1 million kilometers (700,000 miles) from Saturn. Image scale is 60 kilometers (38 miles) per pixel.
Cassini coasts beneath giant Saturn, staring upward at its gleaming crescent and icy rings.
A great bull's-eye pattern is centered on the south pole, where a vast, hurricane-like storm spins.
Magnificent blue and gold Saturn floats obliquely as one of its gravity-bound companions, Dione, hangs in the distance. The darkened rings seem to nearly touch their shadowy reverse images on the planet below.
This view looks toward the unlit side of the rings from about 9 degrees above the ring plane. The rings glow feebly in the scattered light that filters through them.
Dione is 1,126 kilometers (700 miles) across.
Surely one of the most gorgeous sights the solar system has to offer, Saturn sits enveloped by the full splendor of its stately rings.
Taking in the rings in their entirety was the focus of this particular imaging sequence. Therefore, the camera exposure times were just right to capture the dark-side of its rings, but longer than that required to properly expose the globe of sunlit Saturn. Consequently, the sunlit half of the planet is overexposed.
Between the blinding light of day and the dark of night, there is a strip of twilight on the globe where colorful details in the atmosphere can be seen. Bright clouds dot the bluish-grey northern polar region here. In the south, the planet's night side glows golden in reflected light from the rings' sunlit face.
You can catch additional space images and features on my web site.
http://anthmartian.googlepages.com/thisislandearth
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anth
Member
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# Posted: 28 Mar 2007 13:15
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This is the first colour image from the Pluto bound New Horizon's space craft. captured as it performed its close fly past of the Planet Jupiter.
This image is of Jupiter's moon Io.
I worked on this image released today for my web site.
http://anthmartian.googlepages.com/thisislandearth
The top left image is the end result. The original image released by NASA is bottom left. I was able to blend the colour view with a previous image released in B&W, which i had already enhanced.
I've been hard at work on my space image site. No image appears there in it's original form. It is always a unique, enhanced, or coloured view from b&w imagery. The site is something i have always wanted to do, which is why i have neglected these forums while i initialy set things up. sorry about that folks.
I'll be posting regular space news and images here again now though, as i have the place up and running at last.
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