|
Start Date:1990-12 Location:South Baldy, NM People:Owen, Frazer Wade, Campbell M. |
Creator:Records of the NRAO Series:Photographs Series Unit:MMA/ALMA Unit Subunit:Prospective MMA Sites Subunit Type:Still Image Subject:Instruments--Millimeter Array (MMA) |
Description:Frazer Owen unlocking gate, South Baldy, NM; Cam Wade watching
|
|
|
Start Date:1994-11 Location:Chile People:Napier, Peter Owen, Frazer Otarola, Angel |
Creator:Records of the NRAO Series:Photographs Series Unit:MMA/ALMA Unit Type:Still Image Subject:Instruments--Millimeter Array (MMA) Instruments--Atacama Large Millimeter/submillimeter Array (ALMA) |
Description:In late October and early November 1994, Peter Napier, Frazer Owen, Angel Otarola, and Simon Radford visited a possible site for the Millimeter Array on the Chilean Chajnantor plateau, the eventual site for ALMA. This photo shows (clockwise) Peter Napier (standing), with Frazer Owen and Angel Otarola working on equipment sheltered behind a large rock, with small wind break walls built to each side. Solar panels (blue) on the ground and batteries in the cardboard box power a 225 GHz tipping radiometer, the gray box visible in the door of the tent. The team made the first measurements of millimeter wavelength (225 GHz) atmospheric transparency on the Chajnantor plateau. These measurements gave the first indication the plateau enjoys excellent observing conditions for submm astronomy, much better than any sites previously considered for the MMA. More extensive measurements, which began in April 1995, confirmed the initial indications. The tent site is about 4 km north of the ALMA AOS building. [show more]
|
|
|
Start Date:1994-11 Location:Chile People:Owen, Frazer |
Creator:Records of the NRAO Series:Photographs Series Unit:MMA/ALMA Unit Type:Still Image Subject:Instruments--Millimeter Array (MMA) Instruments--Atacama Large Millimeter/submillimeter Array (ALMA) |
Description:In late October and early November 1994, Peter Napier, Frazer Owen, Angel Otarola, and Simon Radford visited a possible site for the Millimeter Array on the Chilean Chajnantor plateau, the eventual site for ALMA. This photo shows Frazer Owen working on equipment sheltered behind a large rock, with small wind break walls built to each side. Solar panels (blue) on the ground and batteries in the cardboard box power a 225 GHz tipping radiometer, the gray box visible in the door of the tent. The team made the first measurements of millimeter wavelength (225 GHz) atmospheric transparency on the Chajnantor plateau. These measurements gave the first indication the plateau enjoys excellent observing conditions for submm astronomy, much better than any sites previously considered for the MMA. More extensive measurements, which began in April 1995, confirmed the initial indications. The tent site is about 4 km north of the ALMA AOS building. [show more]
|
|
|
Start Date:1994-11 Location:Chile People:Napier, Peter Owen, Frazer |
Creator:Records of the NRAO Series:Photographs Series Unit:MMA/ALMA Unit Type:Still Image Subject:Instruments--Millimeter Array (MMA) Instruments--Atacama Large Millimeter/submillimeter Array (ALMA) |
Description:In late October and early November 1994, Peter Napier, Frazer Owen, Angel Otarola, and Simon Radford visited a possible site for the Millimeter Array on the Chilean Chajnantor plateau, the eventual site for ALMA. This photo shows Frazer Owen working on equipment sheltered behind a large rock, with small wind break walls built to each side, with Peter Napier standing. Solar panels (blue) on the ground and batteries in the cardboard box power a 225 GHz tipping radiometer, the gray box visible in the door of the tent. The team made the first measurements of millimeter wavelength (225 GHz) atmospheric transparency on the Chajnantor plateau. These measurements gave the first indication the plateau enjoys excellent observing conditions for submm astronomy, much better than any sites previously considered for the MMA. More extensive measurements, which began in April 1995, confirmed the initial indications. The tent site is about 4 km north of the ALMA AOS building. [show more]
|
|
|
Start Date:1994-11 Location:Chile People:Napier, Peter Owen, Frazer Otarola, Angel |
Creator:Records of the NRAO Series:Photographs Series Unit:MMA/ALMA Unit Type:Still Image Subject:Instruments--Millimeter Array (MMA) Instruments--Atacama Large Millimeter/submillimeter Array (ALMA) |
Description:In late October and early November 1994, Peter Napier (standing), Frazer Owen, Angel Otarola, and Simon Radford (taking the photo) visited a possible site for the Millimeter Array on the Chilean Chajnantor plateau, the eventual site for ALMA. This photo shows equipment sheltered behind a large rock, with small wind break walls built to each side. Solar panels (blue) on the ground and batteries in the cardboard box power a 225 GHz tipping radiometer, the gray box visible between Owen and Otarola in the door of the tent. The team made the first measurements of millimeter wavelength (225 GHz) atmospheric transparency on the Chajnantor plateau. These measurements gave the first indication the plateau enjoys excellent observing conditions for submm astronomy, much better than any sites previously considered for the MMA. More extensive measurements, which began in April 1995, confirmed the initial indications. The tent site is about 4 km north of the ALMA AOS building. [show more]
|
|
|
Start Date:1994-11 Location:Chile People:Napier, Peter Owen, Frazer Otarola, Angel |
Creator:Records of the NRAO Series:Photographs Series Unit:MMA/ALMA Unit Type:Still Image Subject:Instruments--Millimeter Array (MMA) Instruments--Atacama Large Millimeter/submillimeter Array (ALMA) |
Description:In late October and early November 1994, Peter Napier (standing), Angel Otarola (back to camera), Frazer Owen (wool hat), and Simon Radford (taking the photo) visited a possible site for the Millimeter Array on the Chilean Chajnantor plateau, the eventual site for ALMA. This photo, looking to the west and into the prevailing wind, shows equipment sheltered behind a large rock, with small wind break walls built to each side. Solar panels on the ground and batteries in the cardboard box power a 225 GHz tipping radiometer, the gray box with a handle sitting in the door of the tent. The team, here troubleshooting some difficulty with the tipping radiometer, made the first measurements of millimeter wavelength (225 GHz) atmospheric transparency on the Chajnantor plateau. These measurements gave the first indication the plateau enjoys excellent observing conditions for submm astronomy, much better than any sites previously considered for the MMA. More extensive measurements, which began in April 1995, confirmed the initial indications. The tent site is about 4 km north of the ALMA AOS building. [show more]
|
|
|
Start Date:1994-11 Location:Chile People:Radford, Simon Otarola, Angel Owen, Frazer Napier, Peter |
Creator:Records of the NRAO Series:Photographs Series Unit:MMA/ALMA Unit Type:Still Image Subject:Instruments--Millimeter Array (MMA) Instruments--Atacama Large Millimeter/submillimeter Array (ALMA) |
Description:L-r: Simon Radford, Angel Otarola, Frazer Owen, and Peter Napier, at a possible site for the Millimeter Array on the Chajnantor Plateau in Chile
|
|
|
Start Date:2023-09-27 People:Owen, Frazer van Gorkom, Jacqueline |
Creator:Papers of W. Miller Goss Series:Joseph L. Pawsey Series Unit:Pawsey Book Unit Subunit:Pawsey Book Launch Subunit Type:Still Image Subject:Events--Meetings |
Description:Frazer Owen and Jacqueline van Gorkom.
|
|
|
Start Date:1986-00-00 People:Bridle, Alan H. Owen, Frazer Hardee, Phil Schreier, Ethan Laing, Robert |
Creator:Papers of Alan H. Bridle Series:Photographs Series Type:Still Image |
Description:Alan Bridle, Frazer Owen, Phil Hardee, Ethan Schreier, and Robert Laing on hike at Aspen Workshop
|
|
|
Location:VLA Site, NM People:Owen, Frazer |
Creator:Records of the NRAO Series:Photographs Series Unit:VLA Unit Type:Still Image Original Format of Digital Item:Slide Subject:Instruments--Very Large Array (VLA) |
Description:Frazer Owen at VLA AIPS work station
|
|