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Planetary Radio: Space Exploration, Astronomy and Science

Matt Taylor Rocks Rosetta

Planetary Radio: Space Exploration, Astronomy and Science

The Planetary Society

Technology, Science

4.81.4K Ratings

🗓️ 1 November 2016

⏱️ 30 minutes

🧾️ Download transcript

Summary

Mat Kaplan talks with Matt Taylor, the Rosetta Project Scientist, just two weeks after the spacecraft touched down on 67/P.Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Transcript

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0:00.0

Rosetta Project Scientist Matt Taylor this week on planetary radio.

0:05.0

Welcome and happy post-Alawi everyone.

0:11.0

I hope he got lots of treats and no tricks.

0:17.0

I'm at Kaplan at the Planetary Society. I collected so much great stuff at the recent Division for Planetary Sciences meeting.

0:25.0

It's time to start sharing it with you.

0:27.0

We'll begin with one of the greatest successes in the history of space exploration.

0:31.0

I think you'll enjoy hearing from plasma physicist and death metal fan Matt Taylor.

0:37.9

Bill Nye can hardly wait for election day here in the USA, while Bruce Betts dressed as his favorite cartoon character for this week's

0:45.0

What's Up segment.

0:46.5

Emily Lochuala is the Planetary Society's senior editor.

0:50.4

I asked her about the photo in her October 27th blog post at planetary.org.

0:55.9

Emily you show us photos of a brand new crater on Mars but it's not something to celebrate.

1:01.6

No, we're looking at photos of two dark splats on Mars and one bright spot.

1:06.8

These are all that remains of Isa Skiaperili Lander, which seems to have met a sad fate

1:11.8

upon arrival at Mars.

1:13.2

Sad indeed.

1:14.2

Does ESA, does the European Space Agency is beginning to get an idea of what went wrong?

1:19.2

There are various stories coming out in the media, but not yet a formal statement.

1:24.2

The good news is that the Lander was broadcasting telemetry throughout its approach to

1:29.1

Mars to a couple of orbiters and they got much of that data down they got all of the

1:33.8

data down and it actually the lander was operating fine until very late in the

1:37.9

landing sequence shortly after the parachute had had decelerated it.

...

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