Okay, Odyssey, your telemetry looks great!:thumbup:
I'll check out the recording in a test run tonight to make sure it works, and give it a real look tomorrow night.
And I'm going to harp on this like mad, because it is so easy to forget:


ALWAYS UPDATE THE CLOCK


Do this the second you pull up the scenario, before you even start recording. I have forgotten it myself many times:lol: This will be a very long mission if you dont
PS: I don't know if you heard the news, but Pipcard resigned as PR director. I plan to approach Chrothor about the position by PM, and I'll let you know how it goes

---------- Post added 03-26-12 at 07:23 AM ---------- Previous post was 03-25-12 at 08:14 PM ----------
There is one exception to the above: if you have to miss a burn due to work/school/0200 local:goodnight: you can do the burn as soon as possible, and then immediately update the clock
But if this happens, try to get the burn done the second it's convenient for you. We need as little fudging as possible

---------- Post added at 12:27 PM ---------- Previous post was at 08:23 AM ----------
I have PM'd Pipcard and Chrothor about open postions on the team, and I'm waiting to hear back from them...
I have to say again what an awsome job everyone has done so far:woohoo:
With this phase of the mission well underway, we need to start talking about Mercury. For surface science goals, I'd like the geology team to make a trip to nearby Scopas Crater to check out the radar bright-spots that MESSENGER found, and see if they really are water ice. I'd also like to see soil samples brought back for analysis not only at the base, but also on Earth when we get home in May of '13.
For the solar team, I have an idea that lies somewhere between extremely ballsy and suicidal. In fact, I'm not sure it doesn't cross the line into suicidal:
I'd like us to look into a safe way to make an up-close and personal observation of a solar flare.
It's crazy, and I'm not sure it's even doable, but if it is, it would be one hell of a learning experience, and an amazing thing to see
For now everybody keep up the good work:thumbup: