Philip P. Ide

Author, programmer, science enthusiast, half-wit.
Life is sweet. Have you tasted it lately?

User Tools

Site Tools


blog:aardvaark:mars_weather:start

Differences

This shows you the differences between two versions of the page.

Link to this comparison view

Both sides previous revisionPrevious revision
Next revision
Previous revision
blog:aardvaark:mars_weather:start [2023/01/21 12:23] – [Current Location of Mars] Phil Ideblog:aardvaark:mars_weather:start [2025/07/19 10:58] (current) – [Current Location of Mars] Phil Ide
Line 1: Line 1:
 +~~NOCACHE~~
 ====== Mars Weather ====== ====== Mars Weather ======
  
Line 6: Line 7:
 | Curiosity data to come | | Curiosity data to come |
  
-{{ :blog:aardvaark:solar_system.png?nolink |Current positions of Earth and Mars}}+{{ :blog:aardvaark:solar_system.png |Current positions of Earth and Mars}}
 <html><small></html>Image courtesy of https://in-the-sky.org and © Dominic Ford<html></small></html> <html><small></html>Image courtesy of https://in-the-sky.org and © Dominic Ford<html></small></html>
  
-This image is updated once per week. A daily update is available on the [[:blog:articles:info:mars_solar_conjunction|Mars Solar Conjunctions]] page when such events are active.+This image is updated on the 1st and 7th of every month, and every Saturday. A daily update is available on the [[:blog:articles:info:mars_solar_conjunction|Mars Solar Conjunctions]] page when such events are active.
  
 You can check the position of Mars vs the Sun and Earth for any date here: You can check the position of Mars vs the Sun and Earth for any date here:
Line 46: Line 47:
 If you are wondering why the sols on the clocks don't match the sols in the weather reports, the weather reports refer to mission time, rather than the start of the Martian year. Besides being a convenient way to track mission duration, it guarantees two data points in different years have unique sol counts. If you are wondering why the sols on the clocks don't match the sols in the weather reports, the weather reports refer to mission time, rather than the start of the Martian year. Besides being a convenient way to track mission duration, it guarantees two data points in different years have unique sol counts.
  
-===== Current Location of Mars =====+ ===== Current Location of Mars =====
 <html><div id="season">no data</div></html> <html><div id="season">no data</div></html>
  
Line 84: Line 85:
 closeApproach = [ closeApproach = [
           new Date('2020-10-06'),           new Date('2020-10-06'),
-          new Date('2022-12-08'+          new Date('2022-12-08'), 
-          /*new Date('2025-01-16'),*/+          new Date('2025-01-16'), 
 +          new Date('2027-02-19')
         ];         ];
  
Line 92: Line 94:
           new Date('2020-08-03'), // perihelion           new Date('2020-08-03'), // perihelion
           new Date('2021-07-13'),           new Date('2021-07-13'),
-          new Date('2022-06-21'), +          new Date('2022-06-21'), // perihelion 
-          //new Date('2025-12-01'),    // perihelion+          new Date('2025-04-16'), 
 +          new Date('2026-03-26'), // perihelion 
 +          new Date('2027-03-02')
     ];     ];
  
Line 215: Line 219:
 ~~socialite~~ ~~socialite~~
 ~~DISCUSSION~~ ~~DISCUSSION~~
 +
blog/aardvaark/mars_weather/start.1674303838.txt.gz · Last modified: by Phil Ide

Except where otherwise noted, content on this wiki is licensed under the following license: Copyright © Phil Ide
Donate Powered by PHP Valid HTML5 Valid CSS Driven by DokuWiki