Check out the cool new Themis Arsia Mons mosaic. I suspect that as they finally work out calibration issues and irregularities between framlets, and as they fill gaps between image strips, we should see some really neat Themis projects in the coming years.
http://photojournal.jpl.nasa.gov/catalog/PIA03948
Full Version: Arsia Mons
I think I just might make a print of that. 
The 3D version is even cooler:
QUOTE (tedstryk @ Jun 14 2005, 07:39 PM)
Check out the cool new Themis Arsia Mons mosaic. I suspect that as they finally work out calibration issues and irregularities between framlets, and as they fill gaps between image strips, we should see some really neat Themis projects in the coming years.
http://photojournal.jpl.nasa.gov/catalog/PIA03948
http://photojournal.jpl.nasa.gov/catalog/PIA03948
Does that look like clouds *inside* the crater?
Bob C.
"Does that look like clouds *inside* the crater?"
That's diffuse ice-haze over the caldera. It's just "painted" onto the surface during the 3-d rendering. You'd have to have a MODIS multi-angle imaging spectroradiometer (whatever the instrument name is) like on the EOS Terra orbiter, looking vertcally and at up to 5 viewing angles fore and aft to really separate ice-hazes from surface features and locate their height in the atmosphere.
That's diffuse ice-haze over the caldera. It's just "painted" onto the surface during the 3-d rendering. You'd have to have a MODIS multi-angle imaging spectroradiometer (whatever the instrument name is) like on the EOS Terra orbiter, looking vertcally and at up to 5 viewing angles fore and aft to really separate ice-hazes from surface features and locate their height in the atmosphere.
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