Results 61 to 70 of about 19,211 (186)
X-rays from Saturn: A study with XMM-Newton and Chandra over the years 2002-05
We present the results of the two most recent (2005) XMM-Newton observations of Saturn together with the re-analysis of an earlier (2002) observation from the XMM-Newton archive and of three Chandra observations in 2003 and 2004.
A. Bhardwaj+39 more
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Micrometeoroid infall onto Saturn's rings constrains their age to no more than a few hundred million years. [PDF]
Kempf S+5 more
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The Mariner Jupiter/Saturn photopolarimeter experiment [PDF]
Observations of Saturn's rings by the Mariner Jupiter/Saturn photopolarimeter are studied. From these observations attempts were made to: (1) determine the size, shape, albedo, distribution, and orientation of particles in the rings, (2) measure ...
Lillie, C. F.
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Observations of the J = 10 manifold of the pure rotational band of phosphine on Saturn [PDF]
Saturn was observed in the vicinity of the J = 10 manifold of the pure rotational band of phosphine on 1984 July 10 and 12 from NASA's Kuiper Airborne Observatory with the facility far-infrared cooled grating spectrometer.
Erickson, E. F.+4 more
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Observations of the Position-Angle of the Ring of Saturn [PDF]
A. S. Williams
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The Mariner Jupiter/Saturn visual imaging system [PDF]
Attempts were made to determine the spatial distribution of materials and brightness temperature of Saturn's rings using observations made by the visual imaging system of the Mariner Jupiter/Saturn ...
Smith, B. A.
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Thermal Infrared Spectroscopy of Saturn and Titan from Cassini [PDF]
The Cassini spacecraft completed its nominal mission at Saturn in 2008 and began its extended mission. Cassini carries the Composite Infrared Spectrometer (CIRS); a Fourier transform spectrometer that measures the composition, thermal structure and ...
Bjoraker, G. L.+10 more
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Long-lasting, deep effect of Saturn's giant storms. [PDF]
Li C+6 more
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The Limited Reign of Saturn\u27s Rings
Saturn’s rings—stretching tens of thousands of miles above its equator but no more than a few hundred yards thick—mark an ancient debris field of orbiting ice shards, the remains of a moon-sized object that strayed too close and was torn to pieces by ...
Marschall, Laurence A.
core
Origin and Evolution of Enceladus's Tidal Dissipation. [PDF]
Nimmo F, Neveu M, Howett C.
europepmc +1 more source