Observe impact feature on Jupiter

Vern's picture
Australian amateur astronomer, Anthony Wesley, has reported a new black spot near Jupiter's south pole on July 19th. This is most likely the result of an impact on Jupiter. The dark spot is located at 57 deg South, 193 deg longitude (System II). The following table shows the transit times of the spot for next few days for continental US timezones. Note the table does not fully take into account Jupiter rise time or daylight interference for all time zones. It should be visible about 40 minutes before and after times given.

UTCEDTCDTMDTPDT
2009-08-13
01:06
Wed Aug 12
09:06 pm
Wed Aug 12
08:06 pm
Wed Aug 12
07:06 pm
Wed Aug 12
06:06 pm
2009-08-13
11:01
Thu Aug 13
07:01 am
Thu Aug 13
06:01 am
Thu Aug 13
05:01 am
Thu Aug 13
04:01 am
2009-08-16
08:29
Sun Aug 16
04:29 am
Sun Aug 16
03:29 am
Sun Aug 16
02:29 am
Sun Aug 16
01:29 am
2009-08-17
04:19
Mon Aug 17
12:19 am
Sun Aug 16
11:19 pm
Sun Aug 16
10:19 pm
Sun Aug 16
09:19 pm
2009-08-18
00:10
Mon Aug 17
08:10 pm
Mon Aug 17
07:10 pm
Mon Aug 17
06:10 pm
Mon Aug 17
05:10 pm
2009-08-18
10:05
Tue Aug 18
06:05 am
Tue Aug 18
05:05 am
Tue Aug 18
04:05 am
Tue Aug 18
03:05 am
2009-08-19
05:56
Wed Aug 19
01:56 am
Wed Aug 19
12:56 am
Tue Aug 18
11:56 pm
Tue Aug 18
10:56 pm
2009-08-20
01:47
Wed Aug 19
09:47 pm
Wed Aug 19
08:47 pm
Wed Aug 19
07:47 pm
Wed Aug 19
06:47 pm
2009-08-20
11:42
Thu Aug 20
07:42 am
Thu Aug 20
06:42 am
Thu Aug 20
05:42 am
Thu Aug 20
04:42 am
2009-08-21
07:33
Fri Aug 21
03:33 am
Fri Aug 21
02:33 am
Fri Aug 21
01:33 am
Fri Aug 21
12:33 am
2009-08-22
03:23
Fri Aug 21
11:23 pm
Fri Aug 21
10:23 pm
Fri Aug 21
09:23 pm
Fri Aug 21
08:23 pm

For more images and Anthony Wesley's report see http://jupiter.samba.org/jupiter-impact.html Times of impact feature from JuPos software.