Is it the most northern one of the two placed at the south hemisphere?
It's the one right on the southern ice cap. I drove around looking for it like an idiot. That glowing triangular thing I saw in the distance much earlier (when it was still dark) should have been a hint that I should have been heading in that direction! But nooo, it wasn't "in the right direction according to my map", so I went slightly off to the side. Yeah, turns out the map isn't a very good indicator of where to head, at least as far as the markers are concerned and when you are very very close.
There are 2 other anomalies that I found, but I didn't actually manage to scan the entire planet. There are tiny unscanned portions that probably don't contain any anomalies - but might. I am going to try to visit the other 2 anomalies on this mission and then try to get back into orbit to scan the remainder of the planet.. Then.. an Ike mapping/exploration/Duna rescue mission!
edit: I wonder what will happen if I set my rover on cruise control and let it drive straight ahead, forever? Will it keep going, during the day at least? I wonder how long until it circumnavigates Duna? I'm going to leave it there on cruise control and check back on it every once in a while. I'm sure Jebediah won't mind
editedit: oh, you can't do that. Ah well.. I suppose if you could, I would have likely heard of Scott Manley doing it first
edit3: lol I was somehow able to get around the "can't switch craft while moving on surface" thing and now have successfully switched over to my lander (manned by Bob). And the rover keeps going and going but then it stops at 350m away from the lander. I suppose this only makes sense from a programming point of view - you don't want to be calculating physics of far away objects when they're not on rails. That's why you can't have something moving on the surface of a planet and click "Space Center". makes sense but too bad. Ah well, on with the mission we go. What I'm going to do instead is leave Jebediah there in the rover, and tonight before I go to sleep I'm going to point him at the north Pole (I am close to the south pole) and set him on cruise control. We'll see how far he makes it in 8 hours or so.
edit4: visiting the remaining 2 anomalies with my lander (which is 2 landers in one) was a bit of a stretch.. I made it to the first anomaly with a bit of fuel left, but not enough to make it much further. I was still too far away from the anomaly to make it there by foot though. I will have to send 1 more mission there at least.
My rover spent all night travelling towards the north pole while I slept. When I woke up it was still moving somehow (surely the sun went down at some point, that close to the pole? that should have shut my rover down), but about 90 degrees off course (it must have hit something I guess). It was moving in a strange direction very close to the spot where the ice cap meets the sand, so I took over for a bit and explored. I sent him directly north again @ 17m/s before I left for work so we'll see where he ends up by 6pm