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All,
Forgive me if I come to this late, but no one seems to have analysed the straight line from 8 o'clock to 5 o'clock on the image linked above by ToSeek. Using the same procedure as when verifying Travis' Fissure on Dione, I looked for Voyager pics from 25 years ago. See: http://www.solarviews.com/raw/sat/rhea1.gif . It shows a lower def view of Rhea, with the same straight line. Although curved on the Voyager image, there are corresponding features - white markings at the right in the JPL and the top in the Voyager; tangential, similarly sized craters at either end of the line and others. I think the line is the same on both pics and so must be real. Another one for the Imaging Team?[Imagining Team?] John |
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Cassini Picture of the Day: Wrinkles of youth?
Image shows interesting ridges near the terminator of Enceladus. ![]() |
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What is this linear feature on Dione? Round about page 4 - but it all sort of tailed off. Complete bafflement, I guess. I suppose we can just hope that closer shots will give a better idea of what's down there...
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The first Enceladus images have been posted
http://ciclops.lpl.arizona.edu/view_event.php?id=11 |
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Hi all,
Just saw this: http://www.jpl.nasa.gov/news/news.cfm?release=2005-029 Quote:
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Why is it that in a traffic jam the other lane always moves faster? |
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[edit/change letter]
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Seriously, the geological contrast between the two terrains is remarkable. Is Enceladus close enough to Saturn for some Io-like tidal effects? Only this time setting off ice vulcanism?
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I've just been going over the raw imagry from the Enceladus encounter and spotted this.
Can anybody hazard a guess as to what caused the 'stirrup' that appears in the upper left of the image. Graham
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We all know those Venusians: Doing their hair in shock waves, smoking electrical coronas, wearing Van Allen belts and resting their tiny elbows on a Geiger counter... John Sladek, The New Apocrypha, pg 34. |
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Rifting due to a tectonic process, perhaps the same one that creates the rifts on europa, caused by a subsurface ocean or warm convecting ice mantle? I'm more intrigued by what looks like little volcanic cones in the ice. The shadows are pointing in the wrong direction for them to be craters. (I think the light is coming from the upper right) Also, isn't Enceladus in a resonant orbit with another moon? Wouldn't that have the effect of warming up the interior a little, perhaps enough for slight ice volcanoes?
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audentes fortuna iuvat |
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