From kimball@stsci.edu Fri Jan 21 14:04:39 1994 Newsgroups: sci.astro Path: saips.cv.nrao.edu!hearst.acc.Virginia.EDU!darwin.sura.net!howland.reston.ans.net!cs.utexas.edu!swrinde!elroy.jpl.nasa.gov!newncar!noao!stsci!kimball From: kimball@stsci.edu (Timothy Kimball) Subject: Re: HST FITS images??? Message-ID: <1994Jan17.155419.28315@stsci.edu> Sender: news@stsci.edu Organization: Space Telescope Science Institute X-Newsreader: TIN [version 1.1 PL6] References: <1994Jan16.182336.1@stsci.edu> Distribution: na Date: Mon, 17 Jan 1994 15:54:19 GMT Lines: 42 In article , gsh7w@fermi.clas.Virginia.EDU (Greg Hennessy) wrote: : I've heard this one year figure stated quite a few times. So, can : anyone give me a pointer to greater than 1 year old hubble pics in : FITS format? I looked around on stsci.edu, and didn't find any data : in FITS format, of any age. And in article , davec@world.std.com (Dave Caswell) responded: : The HST data archive is so extensive that very little is kept on-line for : immediate access, but is retrieved made available when requested. All of : the information needed on how to gain access to the HST data archive is : available in stsci.ed. cd to the directory hst-archive and read the : documentation... it's all in there. \begin{SalesPitch} % I'm still in AAS Conference mode :^) It's also available from either of these two sites at STScI: stdata.stsci.edu stdata (130.167.1.135), a VAX running VMS, and stdatu.stsci.edu stdatu (130.167.1.148), a SUN4. (These two workstations have been providing the astronomical community with access to the public-domain portion of the HST Archive since February 1993.) In stdatu, the documentation is in /stdatu/test1/guest/documents/manuals; in stdata it's in DISK$STDATA0:[DOCUMENTS.MANUALS]. The filename for the StarView primer is primer_starview.ps on both machines. N.B.: If you use ftp to get these PostScript manuals, use username guest and password archive. (Use the same username and password to telnet to these machines as a guest.) As for what's available: We have close to 40,000 CAL-class datasets (observations) which are in the public domain. This represents about 80% of our calibrated science holdings. The data is going public at the rate of over a thousand datasets a month. \end{SalesPitch}