Emily Lakdawalla, Planetary Society Blogger:
The 70-meter DSS-14 antenna at Goldstone
Emily Lakdawalla, Planetary Society Blogger:
Emily Lakdawalla with the 70-meter DSS-14 antenna at Goldstone
Emily Lakdawalla, Planetary Society Blogger:
Radar astronomer Lance Benner with the 70-meter DSS-14 antenna at Goldstone
Emily Lakdawalla, Planetary Society Blogger:
Ross Hayes, Lead Space Operations Controller at the Goldstone DSN station
Emily Lakdawalla, Planetary Society Blogger:
Robert Harrelsson shows off the recently replaced bearing under DSS-14
Emily Lakdawalla, Planetary Society Blogger:
Robert Harrelsson explains which of DSS-14's cones is radiating
Emily Lakdawalla, Planetary Society Blogger:
Radar Astronomers looking at the latest pictures of 2005 YU55
Emily Lakdawalla, Planetary Society Blogger:
Radar Astronomers looking at the latest pictures of 2005 YU55
Emily Lakdawalla, Planetary Society Blogger:
400,000 Watts of radio energy...
Emily Lakdawalla, Planetary Society Blogger:
The 70-meter DSS-14 antenna at Goldstone
Emily Lakdawalla, Planetary Society Blogger:
Emily Lakdawalla with the 70-meter DSS-14 antenna at Goldstone
Emily Lakdawalla, Planetary Society Blogger:
"Uranus" station, a 34-meter antenna near the 70-meter dish at Goldstone
Emily Lakdawalla, Planetary Society Blogger:
DSS-14 is a very large dish...
Emily Lakdawalla, Planetary Society Blogger:
Lance Benner showing off their latest image of 2005 YU55
Emily Lakdawalla, Planetary Society Blogger:
Lance Benner showing off their latest image of 2005 YU55
Emily Lakdawalla, Planetary Society Blogger:
Lance Benner showing off their latest image of 2005 YU55
Emily Lakdawalla, Planetary Society Blogger:
Observations of 2005 YU55 over, the antenna is about to "stow"
Emily Lakdawalla, Planetary Society Blogger:
Observations of 2005 YU55 over, the antenna has stowed
Emily Lakdawalla, Planetary Society Blogger:
DSS-14 in "stowed" position
Emily Lakdawalla, Planetary Society Blogger:
DSS-14 in "stowed" position
Emily Lakdawalla, Planetary Society Blogger:
Goldstone's 70-meter dish, stowed, and a 34-meter dish, near sunset
Emily Lakdawalla, Planetary Society Blogger:
Distant 34-meter dishes, part of the Goldstone Deep Space Network complex
Emily Lakdawalla, Planetary Society Blogger:
Loch Ness Monster at Goldstone
Emily Lakdawalla, Planetary Society Blogger:
These little guys were all over the Goldstone installation
Emily Lakdawalla, Planetary Society Blogger:
Crossed-eye stereo view of DSS-14's transmitting cones