λ=313°Ls, ( ω=304°W, φ=14°S ), δ=20.1", ι=11°
Notes:
The dust storm appears to be obscuring the majority of the Southern
hemisphere of Mars. It's color appeared a pale yellow-mustard to my
eyes. The storm appears to extend into the Hellas basin (6-8/10) from
Noachis (6-7/10). The southern half of Meridiani Sinus (southern half,
3-6/10) was partially obscured by dust. The South Polar Cap (10/10) was
visible through the dust . Syrtis Major appeared prominent (3-4/10)
preceding the CM. Mare Tyrrhenum (4/10) and Syrtis Minor (3/10) were
visible towards the preceding limb. Sinus Sabaeus was prominent
(3-4/10) as well on the CM. Pandorae Fretum (4-6/10) was obscured over
certain sections by dust. A thin, dusky to dull (4-5/10) Hellespontus
was visible through the dust. Neith Regio, Aeria, Arabia, Moab, and
Eden were bright (7/10) without any other detail visible within.
Extremely bright (9/10) morning limb haze (MLH), North Polar Hood
(NPH), and evening limb haze (ELH) were visible.
Observer: Carlos E HERNANDEZ, Miami FL