http://setas-www.larc.nasa.gov/meep/30- ... gures.html
(B) Typical small pit of modestly irregular plan-view and rough interior, yet lacking radial fractures. (C) Intermediate-sized pit displaying a pronounced relief in the pit interior and modestly developed, radial fractures; the latter do not extend to great depth and are confined to the immediate aerogel surface.
Maybe these two MIR samples are also StarSnowFlakes.
endust wrote:probably a surface feature not much down focus to the movie
I'd lean towards surface scratch, or surface "feature", or something like that, actually part of the surface rather than debris on the surface. But still on the surface, yes.
Let it never be said that your **** retentive attention to detail never yielded positive results. - Loki, Dogma
Thats interesting WeBeGood. Non of our instructions address surface impact features like those. Maybe its assumed they can identify those without our help. Happy starsnowflake hunting
So here I am... going through movies... and what pops up?!?!? The communist ballerina! Sheesh. I'm starting to think at well over 4000 real movies, I'm ready for new material.
Je ne peux pas regarder la Mer sans me demander qui vit au-delà de cela.
Not sure if its a hair but it looks out of place. The sad thing is that if it doesn’t look just like what they have taught in the training 'a round doughnut hole' it won’t get reviewed, because not enough people will tag it.
Here is one that I found that I thought was a hair as well. Its been viewed 28 times and I'm the only one whose tagged it.
Here is one that I found that looks similar to yours. I tagged it and it has been viewed 40 times and tagged 16. It does appear to be on the surface of the aero gel so I doubt if it’s actually a track.