I worked, then went boating with poorman, then had dinner at Red Robin.
Tomorrow's post will be a bit earlier, I promise!
Get on the APOD PING list! 
Get on the APOD PING list!
Surface details captured with Keck adaptive optics in the K-band (upper left) show a comparable level of detail to visible light picture taken with the NASA Galileo orbiter (upper right). The L-band image (lower left) is dominated by active volcanic hot spot emissions, such as Loki, located near the center of the disk. These spots can now be monitored from the ground. An image of Io without adaptive optics (lower right) shows what the keck telescope would see without adaptive optics. Note that no hot spots are detected in this image.
An incredibly powerful telescope, when it's full interferometery setup is in operation it should be able to get decent surface maps of Pluto and several main belt asteroids. I can't wait!