This is a 2.07 micron image of Jupiter taken on the NASA Infrared
Telescope Facility, Mauna Kea, Hawaii, at 08:54 on July 21, 1994. The
image was taken in a four second exposure using the IRTF's facility
near infrared camera, NSFCAM.

Io, the closest of the jovian moons, can be seen crossing the planet in
the northwest of the image (top right). The Great Red Spot  is visible
in the south east of the planet.

At the collision latitudes, the impact due to Fragment Q is just
setting on the west. Just to the east of it, the R Fragment impact site
shows up very brightly. Another four impact sites form a chain of spots
behind R (N.B there is an additional fainter spot which may not be
clearly visible).

Steve Miller and Mark Shure for the NASA IRTF Comet Science Team
