This page (revision-76) was last changed on 07-Dec-2016 14:14 by BriazWearl

This page was created on 25-Jun-2008 06:03 by David R Williams

Only authorized users are allowed to rename pages.

Only authorized users are allowed to delete pages.

Page revision history

Version Date Modified Size Author Changes ... Change note
76 07-Dec-2016 14:14 10 KB BriazWearl to previous
75 11-Mar-2015 09:29 10 KB David R Williams to previous | to last
74 22-Jun-2010 16:19 10 KB David R Williams to previous | to last
73 19-May-2010 14:56 10 KB David R Williams to previous | to last
72 12-May-2010 23:12 10 KB David R Williams to previous | to last
71 12-May-2010 21:01 10 KB David R Williams to previous | to last
70 11-May-2010 15:52 10 KB David R Williams to previous | to last
69 11-May-2010 12:31 11 KB David R Williams to previous | to last
68 11-May-2010 12:29 10 KB David R Williams to previous | to last
67 11-May-2010 12:28 10 KB David R Williams to previous | to last
66 11-May-2010 12:28 10 KB David R Williams to previous | to last
65 11-May-2010 12:25 10 KB David R Williams to previous | to last
64 25-Jan-2010 14:31 9 KB David R Williams to previous | to last
63 25-Jan-2010 14:30 9 KB David R Williams to previous | to last
62 25-Jan-2010 14:21 9 KB David R Williams to previous | to last
61 19-May-2009 11:27 9 KB David R Williams to previous | to last

Page References

Incoming links Outgoing links

Version management

Difference between version and

At line 49 changed one line
As a result, a some parts of the day, the less-than-complete overlap of SAA and night means that the clear window for observing in such orbits can be shorter. Taking into account the buffers (summarised below) around orbital events, the distribution of clear observing windows, calculated from a typical mid-eclipse season OBEV file, ranged from 58 to 68 minutes, with a modal value of 61 minutes.
As a result, a some parts of the day, the less-than-complete overlap of SAA and night means that the clear window for observing in such orbits can be shorter. Taking into account the buffers (summarised below) around orbital events, the distribution of clear observing windows, calculated from a typical mid-eclipse season OBEV file, ranged from 53 to 68 minutes, with a modal value of 61 minutes.