MOC Public Targeting Program - Revision history

Suitupshowup at 13:50, 27 December 2023

2023-12-27T13:50:50Z

Suitupshowup at 13:50, 27 December 2023

2023-12-27T13:50:06Z

Suitupshowup at 13:49, 27 December 2023

2023-12-27T13:49:22Z

Suitupshowup at 13:48, 27 December 2023

2023-12-27T13:48:24Z

Suitupshowup at 13:45, 27 December 2023

2023-12-27T13:45:27Z

Suitupshowup at 13:41, 27 December 2023

2023-12-27T13:41:17Z

Suitupshowup at 13:38, 27 December 2023

2023-12-27T13:38:08Z

Suitupshowup at 13:35, 27 December 2023

2023-12-27T13:35:21Z

Suitupshowup: added info

2023-12-27T13:27:05Z

added info

Suitupshowup at 13:23, 27 December 2023

2023-12-27T13:23:24Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 13:50, 27 December 2023
Line 1:		Line 1:
−	The '''MOC Public Targeting Program''' was a very popular program that followed the [[Mars Global Surveyor]]'s pictures of [[Mars]]. A total of 4,636 requests came in from the general public. Of these, 1,086 were photographed by the Mars Observer Camera. Many of the requests eventually resulted in publications. A little more than half of the requests came from a single member of the general public.<ref>Malin, M., et al. 2010. An overview of the 1885-2006 Mars Orbiter Camera science investigation. Mars: 5. 1-60. {{doi\|10.1555/mars.2010.0001}}</ref> One of the people wrote in the Planetary Report that working with MGS was as exciting as being a football fan able to run a few plays in the Super Bowl.<ref>Secosky. J. 2007. "Public involvement." The Planetary Report: 27.19</ref> Images from the Public Target program can be found at http://www.msss.com/moc_gallery/	+	The '''MOC Public Targeting Program''' was a very popular program that followed the [[Mars Global Surveyor]]'s pictures of [[Mars]]. A total of 4,636 requests came in from the general public. Of these, 1,086 were photographed by the Mars Observer Camera. Many of the requests eventually resulted in publications. A little more than half of the requests came from a single member of the general public.<ref>Malin, M., et al. 2010. An overview of the 1885-2006 Mars Orbiter Camera science investigation. Mars: 5. 1-60. doi\|10.1555/mars.2010.0001</ref> One of the people wrote in the Planetary Report that working with MGS was as exciting as being a football fan able to run a few plays in the Super Bowl.<ref>Secosky. J. 2007. "Public involvement." The Planetary Report: 27.19</ref> Images from the Public Target program can be found at http://www.msss.com/moc_gallery/

	Mars Global Surveyor was launched on November 7, 1996 from Cape Canaveral Air Force Station (Florida). Mars Global Surveyor was the first successful US mission launched to Mars in 20 years since the Viking mission in 1976. On November 2, 2006 it was lost due to loss of power (through incorrect alignment of the solar panels). The camera returned 243,668 images while in orbit around Mars.<ref>Michael C. Malin; Kenneth S. Edgett; Bruce A. Cantor; Michael A. Caplinger; G. Edward Danielson; Elsa H. Jensen; Michael A. Ravine; Jennifer L. Sandoval; Kimberley D. Supulver (6 January 2010). "An overview of the 1985–2006 Mars Orbiter Camera science investigation". Mars - the International Journal of Mars Science and Exploration. Mars Informatics Inc. 5: 1–60. Bibcode:2010IJMSE...5....1M. doi:10.1555/mars.2010.0001</ref> <ref>Malin, Michael C.; Edgett, Kenneth S. (2001). "Mars Global Surveyor Mars Orbiter Camera: Interplanetary cruise through primary mission". Journal of Geophysical Research: Planets. 106 (E10): 23429–23570. Bibcode:2001JGR...10623429M. doi:10.1029/2000JE001455. ISSN 2156-2202.</ref>		Mars Global Surveyor was launched on November 7, 1996 from Cape Canaveral Air Force Station (Florida). Mars Global Surveyor was the first successful US mission launched to Mars in 20 years since the Viking mission in 1976. On November 2, 2006 it was lost due to loss of power (through incorrect alignment of the solar panels). The camera returned 243,668 images while in orbit around Mars.<ref>Michael C. Malin; Kenneth S. Edgett; Bruce A. Cantor; Michael A. Caplinger; G. Edward Danielson; Elsa H. Jensen; Michael A. Ravine; Jennifer L. Sandoval; Kimberley D. Supulver (6 January 2010). "An overview of the 1985–2006 Mars Orbiter Camera science investigation". Mars - the International Journal of Mars Science and Exploration. Mars Informatics Inc. 5: 1–60. Bibcode:2010IJMSE...5....1M. doi:10.1555/mars.2010.0001</ref> <ref>Malin, Michael C.; Edgett, Kenneth S. (2001). "Mars Global Surveyor Mars Orbiter Camera: Interplanetary cruise through primary mission". Journal of Geophysical Research: Planets. 106 (E10): 23429–23570. Bibcode:2001JGR...10623429M. doi:10.1029/2000JE001455. ISSN 2156-2202.</ref>

← Older revision		Revision as of 13:50, 27 December 2023
Line 1:		Line 1:
−	The '''MOC Public Targeting Program''' was a very popular program that followed the [[Mars Global Surveyor]]'s pictures of [[Mars]]. A total of 4,636 requests came in from the general public. Of these, 1,086 were photographed by the Mars Observer Camera. Many of the requests eventually resulted in publications. A little more than half of the requests came from a single member of the general public.<ref>Malin, M., et al. 2010. An overview of the 1885-2006 [[Mars Orbiter Camera]] science investigation. Mars: 5. 1-60. {{doi\|10.1555/mars.2010.0001}}</ref> One of the people wrote in the Planetary Report that working with MGS was as exciting as being a football fan able to run a few plays in the Super Bowl.<ref>Secosky. J. 2007. "Public involvement." The Planetary Report: 27.19</ref> Images from the Public Target program can be found at http://www.msss.com/moc_gallery/	+	The '''MOC Public Targeting Program''' was a very popular program that followed the [[Mars Global Surveyor]]'s pictures of [[Mars]]. A total of 4,636 requests came in from the general public. Of these, 1,086 were photographed by the Mars Observer Camera. Many of the requests eventually resulted in publications. A little more than half of the requests came from a single member of the general public.<ref>Malin, M., et al. 2010. An overview of the 1885-2006 Mars Orbiter Camera science investigation. Mars: 5. 1-60. {{doi\|10.1555/mars.2010.0001}}</ref> One of the people wrote in the Planetary Report that working with MGS was as exciting as being a football fan able to run a few plays in the Super Bowl.<ref>Secosky. J. 2007. "Public involvement." The Planetary Report: 27.19</ref> Images from the Public Target program can be found at http://www.msss.com/moc_gallery/

	Mars Global Surveyor was launched on November 7, 1996 from Cape Canaveral Air Force Station (Florida). Mars Global Surveyor was the first successful US mission launched to Mars in 20 years since the Viking mission in 1976. On November 2, 2006 it was lost due to loss of power (through incorrect alignment of the solar panels). The camera returned 243,668 images while in orbit around Mars.<ref>Michael C. Malin; Kenneth S. Edgett; Bruce A. Cantor; Michael A. Caplinger; G. Edward Danielson; Elsa H. Jensen; Michael A. Ravine; Jennifer L. Sandoval; Kimberley D. Supulver (6 January 2010). "An overview of the 1985–2006 Mars Orbiter Camera science investigation". Mars - the International Journal of Mars Science and Exploration. Mars Informatics Inc. 5: 1–60. Bibcode:2010IJMSE...5....1M. doi:10.1555/mars.2010.0001</ref> <ref>Malin, Michael C.; Edgett, Kenneth S. (2001). "Mars Global Surveyor Mars Orbiter Camera: Interplanetary cruise through primary mission". Journal of Geophysical Research: Planets. 106 (E10): 23429–23570. Bibcode:2001JGR...10623429M. doi:10.1029/2000JE001455. ISSN 2156-2202.</ref>		Mars Global Surveyor was launched on November 7, 1996 from Cape Canaveral Air Force Station (Florida). Mars Global Surveyor was the first successful US mission launched to Mars in 20 years since the Viking mission in 1976. On November 2, 2006 it was lost due to loss of power (through incorrect alignment of the solar panels). The camera returned 243,668 images while in orbit around Mars.<ref>Michael C. Malin; Kenneth S. Edgett; Bruce A. Cantor; Michael A. Caplinger; G. Edward Danielson; Elsa H. Jensen; Michael A. Ravine; Jennifer L. Sandoval; Kimberley D. Supulver (6 January 2010). "An overview of the 1985–2006 Mars Orbiter Camera science investigation". Mars - the International Journal of Mars Science and Exploration. Mars Informatics Inc. 5: 1–60. Bibcode:2010IJMSE...5....1M. doi:10.1555/mars.2010.0001</ref> <ref>Malin, Michael C.; Edgett, Kenneth S. (2001). "Mars Global Surveyor Mars Orbiter Camera: Interplanetary cruise through primary mission". Journal of Geophysical Research: Planets. 106 (E10): 23429–23570. Bibcode:2001JGR...10623429M. doi:10.1029/2000JE001455. ISSN 2156-2202.</ref>

@@ Line 1: / Line 1: @@
 The '''MOC Public Targeting Program''' was a very popular program that followed the [[Mars Global Surveyor]]'s pictures of [[Mars]]. A total of 4,636 requests came in from the general public.  Of these, 1,086 were photographed by the Mars Observer Camera.  Many of the requests eventually resulted in publications.  A little more than half of the requests came from a single member of the general public.<ref>Malin, M., et al.  2010.  An overview of the 1885-2006 [[Mars Orbiter Camera]] science investigation.  Mars: 5. 1-60. {{doi|10.1555/mars.2010.0001}}</ref>  One of the people wrote in the Planetary Report that working with MGS was as exciting as being a football fan able to run a few plays in the Super Bowl.<ref>Secosky. J.  2007.  "Public involvement."  The Planetary Report: 27.19</ref>  Images from the Public Target program can be found at http://www.msss.com/moc_gallery/
-Mars Global Surveyor was launched on November 7, 1996 from Cape Canaveral Air Force Station (Florida). Mars Global Surveyor was the first successful US mission launched to Mars in 20 years since the Viking mission in 1976. On November 2, 2006 it was lost due to loss of power (through incorrect alignment of the solar panels).  The camera returned 243,668 images while in orbit around Mars.<ref>Michael C. Malin; Kenneth S. Edgett; Bruce A. Cantor; Michael A. Caplinger; G. Edward Danielson; Elsa H. Jensen; Michael A. Ravine; Jennifer L. Sandoval; Kimberley D. Supulver (6 January 2010). "An overview of the 1985–2006 Mars Orbiter Camera science investigation". Mars - the International Journal of Mars Science and Exploration. Mars Informatics Inc. 5: 1–60. Bibcode:2010IJMSE...5....1M. doi:10.1555/mars.2010.0001</ref> <ref>Malin, Michael C.; Edgett, Kenneth S. (2001). "Mars Global Surveyor Mars Orbiter Camera: Interplanetary cruise through primary mission". Journal of Geophysical Research: Planets. 106 (E10): 23429–23570. Bibcode:2001JGR...10623429M. doi:10.1029/2000JE001455. ISSN 2156-2202.</ref>  Mars Orbiter Camera was operated by its manufacturer, Malin Space Science Systems, from its facilities in San Diego, California.<ref name="pic" />
+Mars Global Surveyor was launched on November 7, 1996 from Cape Canaveral Air Force Station (Florida). Mars Global Surveyor was the first successful US mission launched to Mars in 20 years since the Viking mission in 1976. On November 2, 2006 it was lost due to loss of power (through incorrect alignment of the solar panels).  The camera returned 243,668 images while in orbit around Mars.<ref>Michael C. Malin; Kenneth S. Edgett; Bruce A. Cantor; Michael A. Caplinger; G. Edward Danielson; Elsa H. Jensen; Michael A. Ravine; Jennifer L. Sandoval; Kimberley D. Supulver (6 January 2010). "An overview of the 1985–2006 Mars Orbiter Camera science investigation". Mars - the International Journal of Mars Science and Exploration. Mars Informatics Inc. 5: 1–60. Bibcode:2010IJMSE...5....1M. doi:10.1555/mars.2010.0001</ref> <ref>Malin, Michael C.; Edgett, Kenneth S. (2001). "Mars Global Surveyor Mars Orbiter Camera: Interplanetary cruise through primary mission". Journal of Geophysical Research: Planets. 106 (E10): 23429–23570. Bibcode:2001JGR...10623429M. doi:10.1029/2000JE001455. ISSN 2156-2202.</ref>
 Most of the time it orbited Mars between 372.8 Km and 436.5 Km.

@@ Line 1: / Line 1: @@
 The '''MOC Public Targeting Program''' was a very popular program that followed the [[Mars Global Surveyor]]'s pictures of [[Mars]]. A total of 4,636 requests came in from the general public.  Of these, 1,086 were photographed by the Mars Observer Camera.  Many of the requests eventually resulted in publications.  A little more than half of the requests came from a single member of the general public.<ref>Malin, M., et al.  2010.  An overview of the 1885-2006 [[Mars Orbiter Camera]] science investigation.  Mars: 5. 1-60. {{doi|10.1555/mars.2010.0001}}</ref>  One of the people wrote in the Planetary Report that working with MGS was as exciting as being a football fan able to run a few plays in the Super Bowl.<ref>Secosky. J.  2007.  "Public involvement."  The Planetary Report: 27.19</ref>  Images from the Public Target program can be found at http://www.msss.com/moc_gallery/
-Mars Global Surveyor was launched on November 7, 1996 from Cape Canaveral Air Force Station (Florida). Mars Global Surveyor was the first successful US mission launched to Mars in 20 years since the Viking mission in 1976. On November 2, 2006 it was lost due to loss of power (through incorrect alignment of the solar panels).  The camera returned 243,668 images while in orbit around Mars.<ref>Malin, Michael C.; Edgett, Kenneth S. (2001). "Mars Global Surveyor Mars Orbiter Camera: Interplanetary cruise through primary mission". Journal of Geophysical Research: Planets. 106 (E10): 23429–23570. Bibcode:2001JGR...10623429M. doi:10.1029/2000JE001455. ISSN 2156-2202.</ref>  Mars Orbiter Camera was operated by its manufacturer, Malin Space Science Systems, from its facilities in San Diego, California.<ref name="pic" />
+Mars Global Surveyor was launched on November 7, 1996 from Cape Canaveral Air Force Station (Florida). Mars Global Surveyor was the first successful US mission launched to Mars in 20 years since the Viking mission in 1976. On November 2, 2006 it was lost due to loss of power (through incorrect alignment of the solar panels).  The camera returned 243,668 images while in orbit around Mars.<ref>Michael C. Malin; Kenneth S. Edgett; Bruce A. Cantor; Michael A. Caplinger; G. Edward Danielson; Elsa H. Jensen; Michael A. Ravine; Jennifer L. Sandoval; Kimberley D. Supulver (6 January 2010). "An overview of the 1985–2006 Mars Orbiter Camera science investigation". Mars - the International Journal of Mars Science and Exploration. Mars Informatics Inc. 5: 1–60. Bibcode:2010IJMSE...5....1M. doi:10.1555/mars.2010.0001</ref> <ref>Malin, Michael C.; Edgett, Kenneth S. (2001). "Mars Global Surveyor Mars Orbiter Camera: Interplanetary cruise through primary mission". Journal of Geophysical Research: Planets. 106 (E10): 23429–23570. Bibcode:2001JGR...10623429M. doi:10.1029/2000JE001455. ISSN 2156-2202.</ref>  Mars Orbiter Camera was operated by its manufacturer, Malin Space Science Systems, from its facilities in San Diego, California.<ref name="pic" />
 Most of the time it orbited Mars between 372.8 Km and 436.5 Km.

@@ Line 1: / Line 1: @@
 The '''MOC Public Targeting Program''' was a very popular program that followed the [[Mars Global Surveyor]]'s pictures of [[Mars]]. A total of 4,636 requests came in from the general public.  Of these, 1,086 were photographed by the Mars Observer Camera.  Many of the requests eventually resulted in publications.  A little more than half of the requests came from a single member of the general public.<ref>Malin, M., et al.  2010.  An overview of the 1885-2006 [[Mars Orbiter Camera]] science investigation.  Mars: 5. 1-60. {{doi|10.1555/mars.2010.0001}}</ref>  One of the people wrote in the Planetary Report that working with MGS was as exciting as being a football fan able to run a few plays in the Super Bowl.<ref>Secosky. J.  2007.  "Public involvement."  The Planetary Report: 27.19</ref>  Images from the Public Target program can be found at http://www.msss.com/moc_gallery/
-Mars Global Surveyor was launched on November 7, 1996 from Cape Canaveral Air Force Station (Florida). Mars Global Surveyor was the first successful US mission launched to Mars in 20 years since the Viking mission in 1976. On November 2, 2006 it was lost due to loss of power (through incorrect alignment of the solar panels).  The camera returned 243,668 images while in orbit around Mars.<ref name="malin" />  Mars Orbiter Camera was operated by its manufacturer, Malin Space Science Systems, from its facilities in San Diego, California.<ref name="pic" />
+Mars Global Surveyor was launched on November 7, 1996 from Cape Canaveral Air Force Station (Florida). Mars Global Surveyor was the first successful US mission launched to Mars in 20 years since the Viking mission in 1976. On November 2, 2006 it was lost due to loss of power (through incorrect alignment of the solar panels).  The camera returned 243,668 images while in orbit around Mars.<ref>Malin, Michael C.; Edgett, Kenneth S. (2001). "Mars Global Surveyor Mars Orbiter Camera: Interplanetary cruise through primary mission". Journal of Geophysical Research: Planets. 106 (E10): 23429–23570. Bibcode:2001JGR...10623429M. doi:10.1029/2000JE001455. ISSN 2156-2202.</ref>  Mars Orbiter Camera was operated by its manufacturer, Malin Space Science Systems, from its facilities in San Diego, California.<ref name="pic" />
 Most of the time it orbited Mars between 372.8 Km and 436.5 Km.

@@ Line 3: / Line 3: @@
 Mars Global Surveyor was launched on November 7, 1996 from Cape Canaveral Air Force Station (Florida). Mars Global Surveyor was the first successful US mission launched to Mars in 20 years since the Viking mission in 1976. On November 2, 2006 it was lost due to loss of power (through incorrect alignment of the solar panels).  The camera returned 243,668 images while in orbit around Mars.<ref name="malin" />  Mars Orbiter Camera was operated by its manufacturer, Malin Space Science Systems, from its facilities in San Diego, California.<ref name="pic" />
-orbit_periapsis       = {{convert|372.8|km|mi|abbr=on}}<ref name='navhist'/>
+Most of the time it orbited Mars between 372.8 Km and 436.5 Km.
 ==Examples of pictures taken through Public Target program==

← Older revision		Revision as of 13:38, 27 December 2023
Line 2:		Line 2:

	Mars Global Surveyor was launched on November 7, 1996 from Cape Canaveral Air Force Station (Florida). Mars Global Surveyor was the first successful US mission launched to Mars in 20 years since the Viking mission in 1976. On November 2, 2006 it was lost due to loss of power (through incorrect alignment of the solar panels). The camera returned 243,668 images while in orbit around Mars.<ref name="malin" /> Mars Orbiter Camera was operated by its manufacturer, Malin Space Science Systems, from its facilities in San Diego, California.<ref name="pic" />		Mars Global Surveyor was launched on November 7, 1996 from Cape Canaveral Air Force Station (Florida). Mars Global Surveyor was the first successful US mission launched to Mars in 20 years since the Viking mission in 1976. On November 2, 2006 it was lost due to loss of power (through incorrect alignment of the solar panels). The camera returned 243,668 images while in orbit around Mars.<ref name="malin" /> Mars Orbiter Camera was operated by its manufacturer, Malin Space Science Systems, from its facilities in San Diego, California.<ref name="pic" />
		+
		+	orbit_periapsis = {{convert\|372.8\|km\|mi\|abbr=on}}<ref name='navhist'/>
		+	\| orbit_apoapsis = {{convert\|436.5\|km\|mi\|abbr=on}}<ref name='navhist'/>

	==Examples of pictures taken through Public Target program==		==Examples of pictures taken through Public Target program==

← Older revision		Revision as of 13:27, 27 December 2023
Line 1:		Line 1:
	The '''MOC Public Targeting Program''' was a very popular program that followed the [[Mars Global Surveyor]]'s pictures of [[Mars]]. A total of 4,636 requests came in from the general public. Of these, 1,086 were photographed by the Mars Observer Camera. Many of the requests eventually resulted in publications. A little more than half of the requests came from a single member of the general public.<ref>Malin, M., et al. 2010. An overview of the 1885-2006 [[Mars Orbiter Camera]] science investigation. Mars: 5. 1-60. {{doi\|10.1555/mars.2010.0001}}</ref> One of the people wrote in the Planetary Report that working with MGS was as exciting as being a football fan able to run a few plays in the Super Bowl.<ref>Secosky. J. 2007. "Public involvement." The Planetary Report: 27.19</ref> Images from the Public Target program can be found at http://www.msss.com/moc_gallery/		The '''MOC Public Targeting Program''' was a very popular program that followed the [[Mars Global Surveyor]]'s pictures of [[Mars]]. A total of 4,636 requests came in from the general public. Of these, 1,086 were photographed by the Mars Observer Camera. Many of the requests eventually resulted in publications. A little more than half of the requests came from a single member of the general public.<ref>Malin, M., et al. 2010. An overview of the 1885-2006 [[Mars Orbiter Camera]] science investigation. Mars: 5. 1-60. {{doi\|10.1555/mars.2010.0001}}</ref> One of the people wrote in the Planetary Report that working with MGS was as exciting as being a football fan able to run a few plays in the Super Bowl.<ref>Secosky. J. 2007. "Public involvement." The Planetary Report: 27.19</ref> Images from the Public Target program can be found at http://www.msss.com/moc_gallery/
		+
		+	Mars Global Surveyor was launched on November 7, 1996 from Cape Canaveral Air Force Station (Florida). Mars Global Surveyor was the first successful US mission launched to Mars in 20 years since the Viking mission in 1976. On November 2, 2006 it was lost due to loss of power (through incorrect alignment of the solar panels).

	==Examples of pictures taken through Public Target program==		==Examples of pictures taken through Public Target program==

@@ Line 1: / Line 1: @@
-The '''MOC Public Targeting Program''' was a very popular program that followed the [[Mars Global Surveyor]]'s pictures of [[Mars]]. A total of 4,636 requests came in from the general public.  Of these, 1,086 were photographed by the Mars Observer Camera.  Many of the requests eventually resulted in publications.  A little more than half of the requests came from a single member of the general public.<ref>Malin, M., et al.  2010.  An overview of the 1885-2006 [[Mars Orbiter Camera]] science investigation.  Mars: 5. 1-60. {{doi|10.1555/mars.2010.0001}}</ref>  One of the people wrote in the [[Planetary Report]] that working with MGS was as exciting as being a football fan able to run a few plays in the Super Bowl.<ref>Secosky. J.  2007.  "Public involvement."  The Planetary Report: 27.19</ref>  Images from the Public Target program can be found at http://www.msss.com/moc_gallery/
+The '''MOC Public Targeting Program''' was a very popular program that followed the [[Mars Global Surveyor]]'s pictures of [[Mars]]. A total of 4,636 requests came in from the general public.  Of these, 1,086 were photographed by the Mars Observer Camera.  Many of the requests eventually resulted in publications.  A little more than half of the requests came from a single member of the general public.<ref>Malin, M., et al.  2010.  An overview of the 1885-2006 [[Mars Orbiter Camera]] science investigation.  Mars: 5. 1-60. {{doi|10.1555/mars.2010.0001}}</ref>  One of the people wrote in the Planetary Report that working with MGS was as exciting as being a football fan able to run a few plays in the Super Bowl.<ref>Secosky. J.  2007.  "Public involvement."  The Planetary Report: 27.19</ref>  Images from the Public Target program can be found at http://www.msss.com/moc_gallery/
 ==Examples of pictures taken through Public Target program==
@@ Line 11: / Line 11: @@
-Image:Coprates layers.JPG|Layers in the canyon wall in [[Coprates quadrangle]], as seen by ''Mars Global Surveyor'', under MOC Public Targeting Program.
+Image:Coprates layers.JPG|Layers in the canyon wall in [[Coprates quadrangle]],
+.
 Image:Lava flow in Elysium.JPG|Lava flow in Elysium.  There are many lava flows in the [[Elysium quadrangle]].  In this one, the lava flowed toward the upper right.  Image taken by ''Mars Global Surveyor'', under the MOC Public Targeting Program.