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8 results for “Mars Odyssey”

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zenodo48/100

Mars Odyssey Neutron Spectrometer Time Series of Corrected Cateogry 1 Counting Rates, 2002-2017

<p>Ubinned time series of derived neutron data from the Mars Odyssey Neutron Spectrometer (MONS) Category 1 data, from 200 - 2017.</p>

opencc-by-4.0Jul 2019View details →
zenodo32/100

Surface emissivity of Mars from MGS Thermal Emission Spectrometer, sampled to Mars Odyssey THEMIS bands 3-9

<p>These maps are described in Pankine et al. (submitted to Planetary and Space Science). Surface emissivity was derived from MGS TES data, and then binned at a spatial resolution of 8 pixels-per-degree. The binned surface emissivity was then convolved to THEMIS spectral bandpasses between bands 3-9 (~7.9 to 12.5 microns).</p> <p>Each map covers the range -180 to 180 degrees&nbsp;longitude, and -70 to 70 degrees latitude. Null data values are set to zero.&nbsp;</p> <p>A longitudinal offset of 0.271 degrees was applied so that the maps align with data sets that use the IAU 2000 prime meridian.</p> <p>These products may be uploaded as custom maps into the JMARS GIS software.</p>

opencc-by-4.0Mar 2022View details →
nasa20/100

ODYSSEY MARS MARIE CALIBRATED DATA V1.0

The MARIE (Martian Radiation Environment Experiment) aboard the 2001 Mars Odyssey spacecraft, was launched on April 7, 2001 and arrived at Mars on October 24, 2001. Data were collected intermittently during the cruise phase, starting in late April and ending in late July. A problem with MARIE&apos;s onboard computer occurred in early August and the instrument was turned off until early March 2002, after Odyssey&apos;s mapping orbit had been established. Data have been collected from that time to the present without major interruption. Routine minor interruptions of up to 36 hours have occurred during the orbital phase, in which the instrument&apos;s data is erased from the local storage (after having been downloaded). MARIE is oriented to point in the direction opposite Odyssey&apos;s velocity vector. Space radiation is for most part isotropic, so the orientation of Odyssey is usually not critical and references to external coordinate systems are not a part of the data returned by MARIE. There is one exception to the statement that space radiation is isotropic. During the early stages of solar particle events, there can be directionality in the particle flux.

restrictedus-pdMar 2025View details →
nasa20/100

ODYSSEY MARS MARIE REFORMATTED RAW DATA V1.0

The MARIE (Martian Radiation Environment Experiment), aboard the 2001 Mars Odyssey spacecraft, was launched on April 7, 2001, and arrived at Mars on October 24, 2001. Data were collected intermittently during the cruise phase, starting in late April and ending in late July. A problem with MARIE&apos;s onboard computer occurred in early August, and the instrument was turned off until early March 2002, after Odyssey &apos;s mapping orbit had been established. Data have been collected from that time to the present without major interruption. Routine minor interruptions of up to 48 hours have occurred during the orbital phase when the instrument&apos;s data is erased from local storage (after having been downloaded). MARIE is oriented to point in the direction opposite Odyssey&apos;s velocity vector. Space radiation is for the most part isotropic, so the orientation of Odyssey is usually not critical and references to external coordinate systems are not a part of the data returned by MARIE. There is one exception to the statement that space radiation is isotropic: During the early stages of solar particle events, there can be directionality in the particle flux.

restrictedus-pdApr 2025View details →
nasa20/100

2001 MARS ODYSSEY RADIO SCIENCE RAW DATA SET - V1.0

2004-02-27 RS:simpson added2004-03-01 RS:simpson revisedThis data set contains archival raw, partially processed, and ancillary/supporting radio science data acquired during the 2001 Mars Odyssey (ODY) mission. The radio observations were carried out using the ODY spacecraft and Earth-based receiving stations of the NASA Deep Space Network (DSN). The observations were designed to test the spacecraft radio system, the DSN ground system, and ODY operations procedures and to be used in reconstructing the spacecraft orbit, generating high-resolution gravity field models of Mars, and determining the nature of the near-Sun solar plasma. Of most interest are likely to be the Orbit Data Files in the ODF directory and the ionospheric and tropospheric media calibration files in the ION and TRO directories, respectively. The first ODF in the data set begins on 2002-01-06, which was actually in the late stages of the Aerobraking Phase and just before periapsis was lowered for about 2 weeks to about 200 km; the Mapping altitude was about 400 km. Data were delivered to PDS in approximately chronological order at the rate of 1-3 CD-WO volumes per month, of which about 0.01 GB/month were ODF's. By volume, the largest data type was either the Archival Tracking Data File (TDF; until early 2003) or the Tracking and Navigation File (TNF; beginning early 2003), both of which served as parents of the ODF.

restrictedus-pdApr 2025View details →
nasa12/100

2001 MARS ODYSSEY RADIO SCIENCE RAW DATA SET - V1.0

2004-02-27 RS:simpson added2004-03-01 RS:simpson revisedThis data set contains archival raw, partially processed, and ancillary/supporting radio science data acquired during the 2001 Mars Odyssey (ODY) mission. The radio observations were carried out using the ODY spacecraft and Earth-based receiving stations of the NASA Deep Space Network (DSN). The observations were designed to test the spacecraft radio system, the DSN ground system, and ODY operations procedures and to be used in reconstructing the spacecraft orbit, generating high-resolution gravity field models of Mars, and determining the nature of the near-Sun solar plasma. Of most interest are likely to be the Orbit Data Files in the ODF directory and the ionospheric and tropospheric media calibration files in the ION and TRO directories, respectively. The first ODF in the data set begins on 2002-01-06, which was actually in the late stages of the Aerobraking Phase and just before periapsis was lowered for about 2 weeks to about 200 km; the Mapping altitude was about 400 km. Data were delivered to PDS in approximately chronological order at the rate of 1-3 CD-WO volumes per month, of which about 0.01 GB/month were ODF's. By volume, the largest data type was either the Archival Tracking Data File (TDF; until early 2003) or the Tracking and Navigation File (TNF; beginning early 2003), both of which served as parents of the ODF.

restrictednotspecifiedMar 2025View details →
nasa12/100

ODYSSEY MARS MARIE CALIBRATED DATA V1.0

The MARIE (Martian Radiation Environment Experiment), aboard the 2001 Mars Odyssey spacecraft, was launched on April 7, 2001, and arrived at Mars on October 24, 2001. Data were collected intermittently during the cruise phase, starting in late April and ending in late July. A problem with MARIE's onboard computer occurred in early August, and the instrument was turned off until early March, 2002, after Odyssey's mapping orbit had been established. Data have been collected from that time to the present without major interruption. Routine minor interruptions of up to 36 hours have occurred during the orbital phase the instrument's data is erased from local storage (after having been downloaded). MARIE is oriented to point in the direction opposite Odyssey's velocity vector. Space radiation is for the most part isotropic, so the orientation of Odyssey is usually not critical and references to external coordinate systems are not a part of the data returned by MARIE. There is one exception to the statement that space radiation is isotropic: During the early stages of solar particle events, there can be directionality in the particle flux.

restrictednotspecifiedMar 2025View details →
nasa12/100

ODYSSEY MARS MARIE REFORMATTED RAW DATA V1.0

The MARIE (Martian Radiation Environment Experiment), aboard the 2001 Mars Odyssey spacecraft, was launched on April 7, 2001, and arrived at Mars on October 24, 2001. Data were collected intermittently during the cruise phase, starting in late April and ending in late July. A problem with MARIE's onboard computer occurred in early August, and the instrument was turned off until early March, 2002, after Odyssey's mapping orbit had been established. Data have been collected from that time to the present without major interruption. Routine minor interruptions of up to 48 hours have occurred during the orbital phase when the instrument's data is erased from local storage (after having been downloaded). MARIE is oriented to point in the direction opposite Odyssey's velocity vector. Space radiation is for the most part isotropic, so the orientation of Odyssey is usually not critical and references to external coordinate systems are not a part of the data returned by MARIE. There is one exception to the statement that space radiation is isotropic: During the early stages of solar particle events, there can be directionality in the particle flux.

restrictednotspecifiedMar 2025View details →

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