Earth Flyby 2007
Earth Flyby 2007 -- Ephemerides for selected cities
If your city is not listed, you can interpolate from two nearby ones or generate an ephemeris for your location.
Key:
- Column 1 and 2: Visibility Indicators
- R: EPOXI is above horizon (1 degree altitude/elevation)
- V: EPOXI is in sunlight, above horizon, and the sky is dark
- S: EPOXI is in sunlight
- Columns 3-5: Day of week, date/time in Universal Time (time in Greenwich, UK)
- Column 6: HEIGHT -- distance above Earth's surface
- Column 7: SLANT RANGE -- range from the observer to the spacecraft
- Columns 8 and 9: altitude and azimuth
- Columns 10/11 and 12: right ascension and declination
- Column 13: HRANG -- hour angle
- Column 14: GEOC LAT -- geocentric latitude
- Column 15: WEST LONG --
- Column 16: CHART ANGLE -- angle through which one would rotate a star chart so that the plotted star field is correctly oriented with the direction toward the zenith in the direction one is looking (no mirror reversal etc. assumed)
- Column 17: PHASE ANGLE --
- Column 18: VISUAL MAG -- apparent magnitude; brightness (the greater the number, the fainter the object)
- Column 19: SUN ALT -- altitude of sun above or below the horizon
- Column 20: GCD MOON --
- Column 21: TANOM -- true anomaly, the in-plane angle measured from the periapsis point
- Column 22: EVT -- event indicators
- ASC: EPOXI ascending node (equator crossing)
- BEG: Begin EPOXI ephemeris data
- CUL: Culmination (EPOXI maximum altitude/elevation)
- DSC: EPOXI descending node (equator crossing)
- END: End EPOXI ephemeris data
- ETW: Evening twilight
- MAG: EPOXI minimum magnitude (brightest)
- MOO: Minimum EPOXI-Moon angle
- MTW: Morning twilight
- PER: EPOXI periapsis (closest to Earth)
- PHA: Minimum phase angle (Sun-EPOXI-observer angle)
- RIS: EPOXI rise (altitude/elevation 1 degree)
- SET: EPOXI set (altitude/elevation 1 degree)
- SLR: Minimum EPOXI slant range
- SUN: Minimum sun altitude/elevation
Cities:
Listed eastward from 0° long. |
Listed alphabetically |
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