ISS006-E-40537

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NASA Photo ID

ISS006-E-40537

Focal Length

85mm

Date taken

2003.03.23

Time taken

09:43:21 GMT

Resolutions offered for this image:
2000 x 1368 pixels 2000 x 1312 pixels 639 x 437 pixels

Cloud masks available for this image:

Map Location
Image Details
Camera Information
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Spacecraft nadir point: 51.8° N, 147.6° W

Photo center point:

Photo center point by machine learning:

Nadir to Photo Center:

Spacecraft Altitude: 207 nautical miles (383km)

Country or Geographic Name:

ASTRONOMICAL OBJECTS

Features:

STARS

Features Found Using Machine Learning:

Cloud Cover Percentage:

0 (no clouds present)

Sun Elevation Angle:

-37°

Sun Azimuth:

356°

Camera:

Nikon D1 Electronic Still Camera

Focal Length:

85mm

Camera Tilt:

Format:

2000E: 2000 x 1312 pixel CCD, RGBG imager color filter

Film Exposure:

Additional Information

Width	Height	Annotated	Cropped	Purpose	Links
2000 pixels	1368 pixels	No	No		Download Image
2000 pixels	1312 pixels	No	No	Original file from camera	Download Image
639 pixels	437 pixels	No	No		Download Image

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Image Caption: ISS006-E-40537 (March 2003) --- The Coma Cluster, a collection of stars which are visible to the naked eye in the constellation Coma Berenices, is visible in this view photographed by astronaut Donald R. Pettit, Expedition Six NASA ISS science officer, on board the International Space Station (ISS). The Coma Cluster is visible as a faint fuzzy patch between the constellations Leo and Virgo. The naked eye cannot resolve the individual stars, but collectively, they merge into a fuzzy flow in this part of the sky.