«Our observations will complement local wind measurements by the Huygens
probe during its descent, because we offer a global view.
Not exact matches
During the
descent, its engineering sensors will take time out to
probe the state of the atmosphere.
Researchers are eager to dig through the information the
probe sent back
during its final
descent.
A European - led team will use the radio telescopes to make extremely precise measurements of the
probe's position
during its
descent, while a U.S. - led team will concentrate on gathering measurements of the
probe's
descent speed and the direction of its motion.
«We hope to be able to repeat our success
during the
probe's
descent so we can have detailed local information from Cassini and the Huygens
probe and a global portrait from HIPWAC and Subaru from the same time,» said Professor Hiroshi Karoji, Director of the Subaru telescope, Mauna Kea, Hawaii.