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sagansense: Whoa. How many planets? is an interactive feature from New Scientist detailing the late Kepler exoplanet-hunting spacecraft’s planetary haul. Kepler focused its gaze on a tiny piece of the sky near the constellation Cygnus, about 150,000
sklogw: Saturn in Blue and Gold Why is Saturn partly blue? The above picture of Saturn approximates what a human would see if hovering close to the giant ringed world. The above picture was taken in mid-March by the robot Cassini spacecraft now orbiting
just–space: Seeing Jupiter : Citizen scientist Kevin M. Gill created this image of Jupiter using data from the Juno spacecraft’s JunoCam imager. (via NASA)
wonders-of-the-cosmos: This image of Neptune was taken by Voyager 2’s wide-angle camera when the spacecraft was 590,000 km (370,000 miles) from the planet. Image credit: NASA/JPL
theryanproject: vanessainthemiddle: lagonegirl: Greatest arms dealer of all time 🐐 Super Soakers are about the least of what this guy’s done. He’s also worked on nuclear power source for some of NASA’s spacecraft, power generation, solid
pixelcurious: mxcleod: This stunning image of the Pluto was captured from New Horizons at about 4 p.m. EDT on July 13, about 16 hours before the moment of closest approach. The spacecraft was 476,000 miles (766,000 kilometers) from the surface after
vicloud: NASA has released new images of Jupiter, taken by the Juno Spacecraft.
NASA has released new images of Jupiter, taken by the Juno Spacecraft.
ohstarstuff: New Pluto Backlit Panorama In perhaps the most stunning image yet of Pluto, NASA’s New Horizons spacecraft looked back toward the sun 15 minutes after its closest approach to capture this mind-boggling view of rugged, icy mountains and
newshour: For the first time in history, the European Space Agency successfully landed a spacecraft on a comet. Way to go, science.
Two moons passing in the night The Saturn moons Mimas and Pandora remind us of how different they are when they appear together, as in this image taken by NASA’s Cassini spacecraft. Pandora’s small size means that it lacks sufficient gravity to
just-shower-thoughts: What really blows my mind is that NASA is able to receive data from a 4.67 billion miles far away spacecraft, while i lose wifi signal once i move to the kitchen
sassymccoy: just-shower-thoughts: What really blows my mind is that NASA is able to receive data from a 4.67 billion miles far away spacecraft, while i lose wifi signal once i move to the kitchen #@nasa what’s ur wifi password
tyrells: spaceplasma NASA Probe Gets Close Views of Large Saturn Hurricane NASA’s Cassini spacecraft has provided scientists the first close-up, visible-light views of a behemoth hurricane swirling around Saturn’s north pole. read more...
neon-loneliness: On July 29, 2011, the unending dance of Saturn’s moons lined them up perfectly for a stunning view by the Cassini spacecraft… From left to right that’s Janus, Pandora (in the rings), Enceladus, Mimas, and Rhea. Perspective plays
anglophonic: Complete time-lapse video of the Sun, spanning the entire months of September, October and November 2011 as seen through the SWAP ultraviolet instrument onboard the European Space Agency spacecraft Proba-2.
ucresearch: The GIFs above are from this beautiful video (made with footage shot by NASA and ESA using the Cassini spacecraft). Planetary scientist (and UCLA alum) Dr. Ashwin Vasavada participated with the Cassini mission to Saturn: he played
just–space: This view of Io was obtained during the tenth orbit of Jupiter by NASAs Galileo spacecraft on September 19th, 1997 at a range of more than 500,000km. Io, which is slightly larger than Earths moon, is the most volcanically active body
spaceexp: This is a real photograph of Dione taken by the Cassani spacecraft while orbiting Saturn. via reddit
micdotcom: If you couldn’t tell already, NASA is having a great year. From Pluto to food grown in space, even in the face of budget cuts, the nation’s space agency had some stellar highlights. Most mysteriously of all, a spacecraft found two eerily
discoverynews: Contact Made With 36-Year-Old ‘Retired’ Satellite Red tape and a moderate earthquake did not deter a private group from meeting its goal of making contact with a 36-year-old NASA spacecraft that has been slumbering in deep space since
spaceplasma: The Cassini spacecraft’s narrow angle camera captured Saturn’s moon Rhea as it gradually slipped into the planet’s shadow – an event known as “ingress”. Credit: NASA/JPL/Space Science Institute
spaceplasma: To Boldly Go Where No Man Has Gone Before Whether and when NASA’s Voyager 1 spacecraft, humankind’s most distant object, broke through to interstellar space, the space between stars, has been a thorny issue. For the last year, claims
adlerplanetarium: On July 31, 1969, the @nasa Mariner 6 #spacecraft encountered Mars. Together with Mariner 7, nearly 200 photos were taken with the goal of studying the Martian surface. This photo, recorded by Mariner 7, shows the planet’s southern
dduane: The Moon by Nosigner is a topographically-accurate LED light created based on data retrieved from the Japanese lunar orbiter spacecraft Kaguya, appropriately named after the legendary Japanese moon princess Kaguya-hime. Want want want.
pennyfornasa: SpaceX Releases Video Of Successful Falcon 9 Rocket Landing At SeaTwo weeks ago SpaceX launched a Falcon 9 rocket carrying the Dragon spacecraft to the International Space Station as part of the company’s third cargo resupply mission.
rorschachx: Data from the Mars Express spacecraft was used to create this extraordinary image of Tharsis Tholus, an extinct volcano on the Red Planet. The volcano towers 8km above the surrounding terrain | Photograph: Esa
inothernews: TOIL AND TROUBLE The largest and most intense storm on Saturn observed by NASA has been captured in this true-color image from the Cassini spacecraft on Feb. 25, 2011, taken about three months after the storm began. The clouds formed
wavesoftware: Kepler-62 Has Two Water Worlds Circling in its Habitable Zone NASA’s Kepler spacecraft has discovered two planets that are the most similar in size to Earth ever found in a star’s habitable zone — the temperate region where water
equinox-autumnal: The European Space Agency’s Rosetta spacecraft shoots the most beautiful selfie in the entire universe while launching a landing probe towards the asteroid 67P/Churyumov–Gerasimenko.
infinity-imagined: Saturn’s Moon Hyperion, imaged by the Cassini Spacecraft on May 31st, 2015.
humanoidhistory: Planet Earth, photographed from the Apollo 8 spacecraft during its return journey from the Moon, December 1968. (NASA)
astronomyblog: Our planet seen from Saturn, captured by the Cassini spacecraft Image credit: NASA / Cassini
dragon-in-a-fez: imagine you saw an alien spacecraft and your first reaction was to critique its flat color palette and unimaginative lines
dadurl: cory-doctorow: theatlantic: The Frog That Got Caught In the Crossfire of a Rocket Launch On Friday evening, NASA’s Minotaur V rocket blasted off from its launchpad at a spaceport in Virginia, carrying the LADEE spacecraft on the first
spaceexp: The frozen, fissured surface of Jupiter’s moon Europa, seen here in a colorized mosaic image from the Galileo spacecraft via reddit Read More
inkylitso: Rings of Saturn by NASA’s Voyager 2 Spacecraft
mxcleod: This stunning image of the Pluto was captured from New Horizons at about 4 p.m. EDT on July 13, about 16 hours before the moment of closest approach. The spacecraft was 476,000 miles (766,000 kilometers) from the surface after traveling
madmints: The first color images of Pluto’s atmospheric hazes, returned by NASA’s New Horizons spacecraft last week, reveal that the hazes are blue. “Who would have expected a blue sky in the Kuiper Belt? It’s gorgeous,” said Alan Stern, New
kittencrimson: Saturn’s moon Enceladus taken by NASA’s Cassini spacecraft
sci-universe: Ever wondered what Jupiter would look like if you were to float just beneath the giant planet and look directly up? Me neither, but this image from the Cassini spacecraft gives us the answer. You’d be greeted with this unusual perspective
startswithabang: Mostly Mute Monday: Marvelous Mars“In 2012, Mars Science Laboratory performed the first ever robotically-controlled soft landing on Mars of a spacecraft of such magnitude: nearly half a tonne. Months later, as martian winter approached,
kenobi-wan-obi: The Synchronicity of Rhythms A dynamical interplay between Saturn’s largest moon, Titan, and its rings is captured in this view from NASA’s Cassini spacecraft. At every location within Saturn’s rings, particles orbit with
The Moon by Nosigner is a topographically-accurate LED light created based on data retrieved from the Japanese lunar orbiter spacecraft Kaguya, appropriately named after the legendary Japanese moon princess Kaguya-hime.
astronomyblog: Iapetus, moon of Saturn captured by the Cassini spacecraft in 2007 Image credit: NASA/JPL
sendnohelp: skipinouterspace: thespectacularspider-girl: Big fucking surprise. Chris Plante of Vox, formerly of Polygon, decided to shit on a scientist who just landed the spacecraft on a comet because his shirt had semi-naked women on it. Not
ambris-art: negativefade: tomscholes: skunkbear: The New Horizons spacecraft just woke up from a nine year nap. It’s three billion miles away from home, and it’s about to fly within a few thousand miles of Pluto, giving humans their first up close
trappedanimals: The Spacecrafts of Christopher Nolan’s Interstellar
elphabaforpresidentofgallifrey: doux-amer: truestoriesaboutme: dragon-in-a-fez: imagine you saw an alien spacecraft and your first reaction was to critique its flat color palette and unimaginative lines The Truth is Out There and It Has Bad Aesthetics
Cassini Spacecraft: Top Discoveries
internetcultleader: cute date idea: build an illegal spacecraft with me so we can leave this godforsaken earth and visit aliens
daily-cassini:This is the last photograph ever taken by the Cassini spacecraft. It comes with great sadness that the Cassini mission will end in a few hours. Its epic Odyssean journey involved weaving between dozens of strange icy worlds, flying through
space-pics: Charles Conrad Jr., Apollo 12 Commander, examines the unmanned Surveyor III spacecraft during the second extravehicular activity. The Lunar Module “Intrepid” is in the right background. This picture was taken by astronaut Alan L. Bean,
escapekit: Tornadoes of Light Martin Kimbell is a photographer from England who utilizes LEDs and long exposure techniques to create airborne light forms that seem like trails of otherworldy spacecraft.
bbsinr: spaceplasma: NASA’s newest spacecraft, Orion, will be launching into space for the first time on Dec. 4, 2014. Orion will fly to orbit atop a United Launch Alliance Delta IV Heavy rocket. The Delta IV Heavy rocket is the newest member of the
