<table border="0" cellspacing="0" cellpadding="0" width="100%" height="100%" id="HB_Mail_Container"><tbody><tr width="100%" height="100%"><td id="HB_Focus_Element" width="100%" height="250" valign="top"><blockquote><table border="0" cellspacing="0" cellpadding="0" width="428" height="236" style="width:428px;height:236px" id="HB_Mail_Container"><tbody><tr width="100%" height="100%"><td id="HB_Focus_Element" width="100%" height="250" valign="top"><p>I sincerely hope this works.</p><p>All three operating orbiters will be rijigged, the biggest effort is the MRO, bacause if the current orbit stands as is, MRO will be over the far side of Mars when Pheonix enters, so somehow they have to either lose or make up half an orbit.</p><p>After EDL, the ESA Mars Express will change its orbit to allow for a close encounter with Phobos, but only after EDL of Phoenix.</p><p>Not too long now. Its getting exciting & soon the nerves will kick in.</p><p>Lets hope nothing has been overlooked, although I am aware of the very thorough testng regime Phoenix went through prior to launch.</p><p>Andrew Brown.</p>