Cassini Observes the Active South Pole of Enceladus

Cassini Observes the Active South Pole of Enceladus

10 March 2006 | C. C. Porco, P. Helfenstein, P. C. Thomas, A. P. Ingersoll, J. Wisdom, R. West, G. Neukum, T. Denk, R. Wagner, T. Roatsch, S. Kieffer, E. Turtle, A. McEwen, T. V. Johnson, J. Rathbun, J. Veverka, D. Wilson, J. Perry, J. Spitale, A. Brahic, J. A. Burns, A. D. DelGenio, L. Dones, C. D. Murray, S. Squyres
supplementary online material this pdf file includes: fig. s1 ## supplementary online material figure s1: a. broadband spectral reflectance data obtained in the grn (λ=560 nm), uv3 (λ=340 nm), and ir3 (λ=950 nm) images (310 m/pixel) on the tiger stripes and on the adjacent bright inter-stripes plains materials. b. systematic variations in laboratory spectra of pure water ice particles as a function of particle size (19).supplementary online material this pdf file includes: fig. s1 ## supplementary online material figure s1: a. broadband spectral reflectance data obtained in the grn (λ=560 nm), uv3 (λ=340 nm), and ir3 (λ=950 nm) images (310 m/pixel) on the tiger stripes and on the adjacent bright inter-stripes plains materials. b. systematic variations in laboratory spectra of pure water ice particles as a function of particle size (19).
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Understanding Cassini Observes the Active South Pole of Enceladus