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. 2022 Nov 14;127(11):e2022JE007492. doi: 10.1029/2022JE007492

Table 1.

Input Galileo Image Sequences Used for Constructing the High‐Resolution Base Mosaic

Galileo mosaic Latitude range Pixel scale (m) Incidence angle Emission angle
11ESREGMAP01 20.2°S–9.2°N 219–222 70.8°–85.5° 12.1°–36.6°
15ESREGMAP01 18.4°N–61.3°N 228–235 69.3°–87.6° 19.1°–64.1°
17ESNERTRM01 47.6°S–6.4°N 210–212 76.1°–84.9° 7.8°–41.3°
17ESREGMAP01 70.4°S–20°N 222–228 50.8°–85.6° 0°–68.5°
19ESNORLAT01 49.2°N–84.9°N 202 73.6°–88.6° 53.0°–90°
19ESNORPLN01 57.1°N–76.9°N 166–171 74.4°–85.5° 60.7°–90°
19ESREGMAP01 11.7°N–20.1°N 201–203 73.8°–90° 13.6°–29.7°
Other images in mosaic that are not used in plate reconstructions in this study
C3ESWEDGES01 18.9°S–10.2°S 421 71.8°–81.5° 13.0°–25.9°
14ESWEDGES01 36.7°S–12.5°S 230–238 34.1°–63.5° 24.2°–55.0°
17ESAGENOR01 44.4°S–38.7°S 187–206 50.6°–71.2° 34.2°–51.1°
Background images used in mosaic
G1ESGLOBAL01 50°S–85°N 1,570–1,582 0°–90° 0°–77°
14ESGLOCOL01 82°S–22°N 1,439–1,456 7°–90° 0°–90°

Note. This mosaic has been utilized in the community beyond our plate reconstruction project, and is sometimes referred to in conference abstracts as the “Supermosaic” (Laura & Beyer, 2021).