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#	Item
81	Cold Spots on Saturn P.A. Yanamandra-Fisher (JPL), G.S. Orton, B.M. Fisher, A. SanchezLavega P.A. Yanamandra-Fisher et al. 2001, Icarus, 150, 189. Add to Reading List Source URL: irtfweb.ifa.hawaii.edu Language: English - Date: 2005-09-23 20:28:33
82	Space Flight Operations Schedule (SFOS) — June 21, 2017 Add to Reading List Source URL: voyager.jpl.nasa.gov Language: English - Date: 2017-08-31 21:03:33
83	INSTITUTE POLICY Environment, Health, and Safety Policy Statement The California Institute of Technology including its division the Jet Propulsion Laboratory (“JPL”), (“Caltech” or “the Institute”) is committ Add to Reading List Source URL: hr.caltech.edu Language: English
84	Sexual Misconduct Resources for Faculty, Campus and JPL Staff, and Students Add to Reading List Source URL: titleix.caltech.edu. Language: English
85	VOYAGER Space Flight Operations Schedule (SFOS) February 21, 2018 Issue Date: DSN OPSCHIEF Add to Reading List Source URL: voyager.jpl.nasa.gov Language: English - Date: 2018-02-28 13:13:44
86	Space Flight Operations Schedule (SFOS) — May 16, 2018 Add to Reading List Source URL: voyager.jpl.nasa.gov Language: English - Date: 2018-05-22 17:42:44
87	Astronomy Assessment and TPS Questions: Motion of Extrasolar Planets Given the location marked with the dot on the star’s radial velocity curve, at what location (A-D) would you expect the planet to be located at this Add to Reading List Source URL: astronomy101.jpl.nasa.gov Language: English - Date: 2018-02-06 17:12:30
88	The figures below show three different Casesin which light travels from Star S to Earth. The arrows represent light from Star S. The black box is covering up a region of spacetime through which light from Star S Add to Reading List Source URL: astronomy101.jpl.nasa.gov Language: English - Date: 2018-03-12 17:46:25
89	Space Flight Operations Schedule (SFOS) — January 25, 2017 Add to Reading List Source URL: voyager.jpl.nasa.gov Language: English - Date: 2017-08-31 21:03:33
90	Astronomy Assessment and TPS Questions: Lookback Times and Distances The drawing below (not to scale) shows Star A, Star B, and Earth all in a line. Star B is 50,000 light-years from Star A, while Earth is 80,000 light- Add to Reading List Source URL: astronomy101.jpl.nasa.gov - Date: 2018-02-06 17:12:31

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