Tom, I was on a trip for the past week and got back yesterday. I had looked at Jupiter before then for the comet impact without any success. Your message prompted me to look at it tonight. I was able to see the impact tonight. I assume it is the impact because the dark streak was not parallel with the bands and near the pole. Stan Tom Polakis wrote: >August 8 and the dewpoint is 21F. Better get out there! > >For a couple hours, the seeing consisted of very large and slow-moving waves, >which make the stars twinkle a lot, but can actually be "looked through" to >see planetary detail. Since all of the Jovian moons were in tight, I took a >couple images two hours apart. The first one shows the Great Red Spot on the >meridian, with Europa to the left and Callisto to the right. Ganymede is >behind the planet. It is rare to have the two outermost moons so close to >Jupiter > >http://www.pbase.com/polakis/image/115890693 > >In the second image, Europa is casting the shadow, and Io has moved in to join >Callisto. The remains of the impact are apparent near the south pole. > >http://www.pbase.com/polakis/image/115890707 > >Tom > >-- >See message header for info on list archives or unsubscribing, and please >send personal replies to the author, not the list. > > > > > -- "If people knew how hard I had to work to gain my mastery, it would not seem so wonderful at all" - Michelangelo -- See message header for info on list archives or unsubscribing, and please send personal replies to the author, not the list.