WISPR

E576693

WISPR is the wide-field imaging instrument aboard NASA’s Parker Solar Probe that captures visible-light images of the Sun’s corona and solar wind.

All labels observed (1)

Label Occurrences
WISPR canonical 2

How this entity was disambiguated

Statements (47)

Predicate Object
instanceOf scientific instrument ⓘ
space telescope instrument ⓘ
wide-field imaging instrument ⓘ
aboard Parker Solar Probe ⓘ
acronymFor Wide-field Imager for Parker Solar Probe ⓘ
linked to: Parker Solar Probe
collaboration NASA Johns Hopkins University Applied Physics Laboratory ⓘ
Naval Research Laboratory ⓘ
countryOfOperator United States ⓘ
dataType visible-light images ⓘ
white-light images of the corona and solar wind ⓘ
dataUsedFor constraining models of the inner heliosphere ⓘ
studying CME propagation ⓘ
studying solar wind acceleration ⓘ
designedBy U.S. Naval Research Laboratory ⓘ
enables imaging of solar wind structures close to the Sun ⓘ
tracking of coronal mass ejections from the low corona into the heliosphere ⓘ
environment near-Sun space environment ⓘ
fieldOfView wide-field ⓘ
fullName Wide-field Imager for Parker Solar Probe ⓘ
linked to: Parker Solar Probe
hasComponent inner telescope ⓘ
outer telescope ⓘ
heritageFrom STEREO Heliospheric Imagers ⓘ
linked to: STEREO mission
hostStar Sun ⓘ
launchDate 2018-08-12 ⓘ
launchSite Cape Canaveral Air Force Station Space Launch Complex 37 ⓘ
launchVehicle Delta IV Heavy ⓘ
mission Parker Solar Probe mission ⓘ
linked to: Parker Solar Probe
numberOfTelescopes 2 ⓘ
observes coronal mass ejections ⓘ
dust structures near the Sun ⓘ
heliospheric structures ⓘ
solar corona ⓘ
solar wind ⓘ
onboard Parker Solar Probe spacecraft bus ⓘ
linked to: Parker Solar Probe
operator NASA ⓘ
partOf Parker Solar Probe payload ⓘ
primaryWavelength visible light ⓘ
records images during close solar perihelion passes ⓘ
relatedMission STEREO SECCHI HI imagers ⓘ
scienceDiscipline heliophysics ⓘ
solar physics ⓘ
scientificPurpose to image the solar corona in visible light ⓘ
to investigate dust distribution in the inner heliosphere ⓘ
to observe coronal mass ejections close to the Sun ⓘ
to study the structure and evolution of the solar wind ⓘ
spacecraft Parker Solar Probe ⓘ
type white-light heliospheric imager ⓘ

How these facts were elicited

Referenced by (2)

Full triples — surface form annotated when it differs from this entity's canonical label.