Shown below are the thirteen images targeted by the Team E students for the April 20, 2005 11-orbit sequence of the Mars 2001 Odyssey Spacecraft, and a MOLA map showing the location of all nineteen images targeted by both teams. Clicking on the number on the map will take you to the actual image.   The first three Pavonis Mons images were not the exact sites targeted by the students. ASU told us that their locations were too close together  to get actual photographs. There had to be some lag time between the images to give the THEMIS visible light camera time to reset. What the ASU scientists entered was a sequence that would try to match what the students wanted. They did a great job! The Ares Vallis image is the exact location targeted by by the students! South Uzboi channel was a bonus! It must have been a secondary target that they decided to give us - thank you! The two Vallis Marineris images were selected by ASU. Vallis unfortunately was in the dark during our orbit, so the student gave them his tentative target area, and they shot it during another orbit when the area was better illuminated. The two Terra Sabaea Images were alternate channel shots. One of these (#1) should provide great material for several proposals! Promethei Terra at first glance looks disappointing, but there are some real surprises in it for one of the groups!  Isidis Planitia was looking for a "Splosh" crater, and it found it! This shot originally wasn't going to work, but it really did! West Terra Cimmeria was an attempt to find a heavily cratered area in the southern hemisphere to find the ratio of different crater ages in the southern hemisphere, and compare it to the ratio in the northern. This image should be perfect.

I publicly want to thank the students who did the targeting during the two days we spent into the computer lab in early April. They had a truly unique experience, and made the most of it. ASU went far beyond where they had to go in providing us with so many images! Now the difficult task of interpreting the images begins.

Click on the thumbnails to get a larger version. Then, by clicking in the lower right corner of that new image, you can get a full view of what the students will be using to complete their proposals. Underneath the image is a location image that shows where the picture was photographed on Mars.

We have exclusive rights to these images for six months. During that time we must prepare our final proposals for submission to ASU. After that time, the images may be published on the THEMIS site, and made available to the entire scientific community.