Pioneer 10 offres images Jupiter perspective unique 1973 - Photo originale de la NASA

Product Name: Pioneer 10 offres images Jupiter perspective unique 1973 - Photo originale de la NASA
Subject：Pioneer spacecraft, NASA, Ames Research Center, Imaging Photo Po Theme：astrology,history,science & medicine,technology Featured Person/Artist：none Production Technique：Gelatin-Silver Print Year of Production：1973 Original/Licensed Reprint：Original Size：10.5x8 inches Time Period Manufactured：1970-1979 Number of Photographs：1 Antique：No Unit of Sale：Single Piece Vintage：Yes Framing：Unframed
An original 10.5x8" vintage photo from a very large collection of original NASA press photographs that we acquired from an estate. The owner was a member of the Apollo press / photographic team. His archive contained many photos of Apollo missions and Cape Kennedy images, all stamped with the official blue NASA text. His archive included some images with multiple copies. Most images in this series are in incredibly good condition. Professionally packaged in a rigid mailer for safe delivery.

Photo Overview

This is a captivating original NASA photograph from the Pioneer spacecraft showing four different images of Jupiter, taken on November 30, 1973. The Pioneer mission captures this historic view from a distance of 3,830,000 km, offering a unique perspective with the South Pole at the top and displaying the iconic slanted cloud bands.

The Pioneer 10 mission was the first spacecraft to travel through the asteroid belt and make a flyby of Jupiter, providing unprecedented images and data about the planet and surrounding space environment. Don't miss your chance to own a piece of space history; this photo is a rare find and a must-have for space enthusiasts and collectors.

Text Present

03:53 11-30

NATIONAL AERONAUTICS AND SPACE ADMINISTRATION
WASHINGTON, D.C. 20546

FOR RELEASE: Immediate
PHOTO NO.
73-H-1151
73-HC-951
A73-9129-C

AMES RESEARCH CENTER, Mountain View, California

These pictures of Jupiter were taken Friday, Nov. 30, at 3:53 a.m., by the
Pioneer spacecraft at a distance of 3,830,000 km (2,400,000 miles) miles
from the planet.

The image is inverted with the South Pole at top. The familiar colored
bands in the clouds of Jupiter appear slanted because of the viewing angle
of the Imaging Photo Polarimeter which produced the picture.

One aspect of these pictures never seen from Earth is the dark shadow line
between night side and day side. Irregularities in the line may reveal offres
detail in the Jovian clouds. By Sunday evening, Dec. 21, the images will
surpass, in detail, the best Jupiter pictures taken from Earth.

The views shown here will be enhanced by computer processing at the University
of Arizona. The latter is responsible for the IPP instrument.

Pioneer 10 will reach its point of closest approach to Jupiter, 131,400 km
(83,000 miles) on Dec. 3.

Pioneer encounter release photo No. Six (6)
Image made at 3:53 a.m. PST, Nov. 30, 1973

PHOTO CREDIT: NASA or National Aeronautics and Space Administration

Condition: In very good to excellent vintage condition. Photos in this archive have been well taken care of. Please see scans of the image we have provided for the most accurate and complete state of the photo.
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