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    <ResourceID>spase://CNES/NumericalData/CDPP-AMDA/Ephemerides/callisto-orb-all</ResourceID>
    <ResourceHeader>
      <ResourceName>Callisto</ResourceName>

      <ReleaseDate>2018-09-07T14:06:21Z</ReleaseDate>

      <Description>Callisto is the outermost of the four Galilean moons of Jupiter. 

    It orbits at a distance of approximately 26 radius of Jupiter.
    This is significantly larger than the orbital radius of the next-closest Galilean satellite, Ganymede. 
    As a result of this relatively distant orbit, Callisto does not participate in the mean-motion resonance in which the three inner Galilean satellites are locked 
    and probably never has. 

Like most other regular planetary moons, Callisto's rotation is locked to be synchronous with 
its orbit. The length of Callisto's day, simultaneously its orbital period, is about 16.7 Earth days. 
Its orbit is very slightly eccentric and inclined to the Jovian equator, with the eccentricity and inclination 
changing quasi-periodically due to solar and planetary gravitational perturbations on a timescale of centuries. 
The ranges of change are 0.0072–0.0076 and 0.20–0.60°, respectively. 
These orbital variations cause the axial tilt  to vary between 0.4 and 1.6°.

The dynamical isolation of Callisto means that it has never been appreciably tidally heated, 
which has important consequences for its internal structure and evolution. Its distance from 
Jupiter also means that the charged-particle flux from Jupiter's magnetosphere at its surface 
is relatively low about 300 times lower than, for example, that at Europa. 
Hence, unlike the other Galilean moons, charged-particle irradiation has had a relatively minor effect on Callisto's surface.
The radiation level at Callisto's surface is equivalent to a dose of about 0.01 rem (0.1 mSv) per day, which is over ten times higher than Earth's average background radiation.</Description>

      <Contact>
        <PersonID>spase://CNES/Person/CDPP-AMDA/NAIF</PersonID>
        <Role>PrincipalInvestigator</Role>
      </Contact>
      <Association>
        <AssociationID>jup-moons-orb</AssociationID>
        <AssociationType>PartOf</AssociationType>
        <Note>Jupiter Moons</Note>
      </Association>
    </ResourceHeader>
    <AccessInformation>

      <RepositoryID>spase://SMWG/Repository/CDPP/AMDA</RepositoryID>
      <Availability>Online</Availability>
      <AccessRights>Open</AccessRights>
      <AccessURL>
        <Name>CDPP/AMDA HAPI Server</Name>

        <URL>https://amda.irap.omp.eu/service/hapi</URL>

        <Style>HAPI</Style>

        <ProductKey>callisto-orb-all</ProductKey>

        <Description>Web Service to this product using the HAPI interface.</Description>
      </AccessURL>
      <Format>CSV</Format>

      <Acknowledgement>Thank you for acknowledging the use of AMDA in publications with wording like "Data analysis was performed with the AMDA science analysis system provided by the Centre de Données de la Physique des Plasmas (CDPP) supported by CNRS, CNES, Observatoire de Paris and Université Paul Sabatier, Toulouse". See the Rules of the road at https://amda.cdpp.eu/help/policy.html . Please acknowledge the Data Providers.</Acknowledgement>

    </AccessInformation>

    <AccessInformation>

      <RepositoryID>spase://SMWG/Repository/CDPP/AMDA</RepositoryID>
      <Availability>Online</Availability>
      <AccessRights>Open</AccessRights>
      <AccessURL>
        <Name>CDPP/AMDA Web application</Name>

        <URL>https://amda.cdpp.eu</URL>

        <Description>Access to Data via CDPP/AMDA Web application.</Description>
      </AccessURL>
      <Format>CSV</Format>
      <Format>VOTable</Format>
      <Format>CDF</Format>
      <Format>PNG</Format>

      <Acknowledgement>Thank you for acknowledging the use of AMDA in publications with wording like "Data analysis was performed with the AMDA science analysis system provided by the Centre de Données de la Physique des Plasmas (CDPP) supported by CNRS, CNES, Observatoire de Paris and Université Paul Sabatier, Toulouse". See the Rules of the road at https://amda.cdpp.eu/help/policy.html . Please acknowledge the Data Providers.</Acknowledgement>

    </AccessInformation>

    <ProviderName>SPICE</ProviderName>
    <InstrumentID>spase://CNES/Instrument/CDPP-AMDA/Ephemerides</InstrumentID>
    <MeasurementType>Ephemeris</MeasurementType>
    <TemporalDescription>
      <TimeSpan>
        <StartDate>1970-01-01T00:00:05Z</StartDate>
        <StopDate>2036-12-31T23:40:04Z</StopDate>
      </TimeSpan>
      <Cadence>PT20M</Cadence>
    </TemporalDescription>
    <ObservedRegion>Jupiter</ObservedRegion>
    <ObservedRegion>Jupiter.Callisto</ObservedRegion>
    <Parameter>
      <Name>xyz_jsm</Name>
      <ParameterKey>cal_jup_jsm</ParameterKey>

      <Units>Rj</Units>
      <CoordinateSystem>
        <CoordinateRepresentation>Cartesian</CoordinateRepresentation>
        <CoordinateSystemName>JSM</CoordinateSystemName>
      </CoordinateSystem>
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          <Name>x</Name>
          <Index>1</Index>
          <ParameterKey>cal_jup_jsm(0)</ParameterKey>
        </Element>
        <Element>
          <Name>y</Name>
          <Index>2</Index>
          <ParameterKey>cal_jup_jsm(1)</ParameterKey>
        </Element>
        <Element>
          <Name>z</Name>
          <Index>3</Index>
          <ParameterKey>cal_jup_jsm(2)</ParameterKey>
        </Element>
      </Structure>
      <Support>
        <SupportQuantity>Positional</SupportQuantity>
      </Support>
    </Parameter>
    <Parameter>
      <Name>xyz_jso</Name>
      <ParameterKey>cal_jup_jso</ParameterKey>

      <Units>Rj</Units>
      <CoordinateSystem>
        <CoordinateRepresentation>Cartesian</CoordinateRepresentation>
        <CoordinateSystemName>JSO</CoordinateSystemName>
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          <Index>1</Index>

          <ParameterKey>cal_jup_jso(0)</ParameterKey>

        </Element>
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          <Name>y</Name>
          <Index>2</Index>
          <ParameterKey>cal_jup_jso(1)</ParameterKey>
        </Element>
        <Element>
          <Name>z</Name>
          <Index>3</Index>
          <ParameterKey>cal_jup_jso(2)</ParameterKey>
        </Element>
      </Structure>
      <Support>
        <SupportQuantity>Positional</SupportQuantity>
      </Support>
    </Parameter>
    <Parameter>
      <Name>xyz_IAU_jupiter</Name>
      <ParameterKey>cal_jup_xyz</ParameterKey>

      <Units>Rj</Units>
      <RenderingHints>
        <DisplayType>TimeSeries</DisplayType>
      </RenderingHints>
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        <Size>3</Size>
        <Element>
          <Name>x</Name>
          <Index>1</Index>
          <ParameterKey>cal_jup_xyz(0)</ParameterKey>
        </Element>
        <Element>
          <Name>y</Name>
          <Index>2</Index>
          <ParameterKey>cal_jup_xyz(1)</ParameterKey>
        </Element>
        <Element>
          <Name>z</Name>
          <Index>3</Index>
          <ParameterKey>cal_jup_xyz(2)</ParameterKey>
        </Element>
      </Structure>
      <Support>
        <SupportQuantity>Positional</SupportQuantity>
      </Support>
    </Parameter>
    <Parameter>
      <Name>distance callisto-jupiter</Name>
      <ParameterKey>cal_jup_r</ParameterKey>

      <Units>Rj</Units>
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        <DisplayType>TimeSeries</DisplayType>
      </RenderingHints>
      <Support>
        <SupportQuantity>Positional</SupportQuantity>
      </Support>
    </Parameter>
    <Parameter>
      <Name>latitude IAU_jupiter</Name>
      <ParameterKey>cal_jup_lat</ParameterKey>

      <Units>deg</Units>
      <Support>
        <SupportQuantity>Positional</SupportQuantity>
      </Support>
    </Parameter>
    <Parameter>
      <Name>longitude IAU_jupiter</Name>
      <ParameterKey>cal_jup_lon</ParameterKey>

      <Units>deg</Units>
      <Support>
        <SupportQuantity>Positional</SupportQuantity>
      </Support>
    </Parameter>
    <Parameter>
      <Name>mlat</Name>
      <ParameterKey>cal_jup_mlat</ParameterKey>
      <Description>mlat=10.31°xcos(196.61°-lon_iau_west)+lat_iau</Description>
      <Units>deg</Units>
      <Support>
        <SupportQuantity>Positional</SupportQuantity>
      </Support>
    </Parameter>
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