Images from the Wide Field Cameras:
Click on the images for the data on that part of the sky.
Front Camera Image
![](Front/indexim.png)
"Up" image joins the top of this image, "Down" the bottom, "Left" the left and "Right" the right
Back Camera Image
![](Back/indexim.png)
"Up" image joins the top of this image, "Down" the bottom, "Right" the left and "Left" the right
Left Camera Image
![](Left/indexim.png)
"Up" image joins the top of this image, "Down" the bottom, "Back" the left and "Front" the right
Right Camera Image
![](Right/indexim.png)
"Up" image joins the top of this image, "Down" the bottom, "Front" the left and "Back" the right
Up Camera Image
![](Up/indexim.png)
"Back" image joins the top of this image, "Front" the bottom, "Left" the left and "Right" the right
Down Camera Image
![](Down/indexim.png)
"Front" image joins the top of this image, "Back" the bottom, "Left" the left and "Right" the right
X-ray All-sky Camera Data
The X-ray camera did not detect any steady sources. It did detect, however, a
number of extremely short X-ray flashes coming from various parts of the sky.
Each flash lasts 19 milliseconds, but the number of
photons detected from each flash is quite variable.
Here is a list of the flashes detected, with their rough positions and number of photons.
Positions are given by where they would appear in the relevant wide-field camera image.
NB. positions are only accurate to 0.20 degrees (one standard deviation)
The X-ray camera is sensitive to bursts of more than 204 photons only.
Camera Direction | X | Y | Photons detected |
  | (deg) | (deg) |   |
Back | -41.023 | -24.135 | 51726228 |
Right | -18.583 | 23.386 | 58933329 |