by Emily Lakdawalla
Emily Lakdawalla
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Follow the thrilling adventures of planetary missions, past and present, and see the stunningly beautiful photos that they return from space!
Emily Lakdawalla • December 31, 2010
Time to open the thirty-first (and next-to-last) door in the advent calendar. Where in the solar system are these dark-rimmed craters?
Emily Lakdawalla • December 31, 2010
This week is the end for Kodachrome film. It's a casualty of the digital revolution.
Emily Lakdawalla • December 30, 2010
Time to open the thirtieth door in the advent calendar. Where in the solar system is this ridged crater?
Emily Lakdawalla • December 30, 2010
I've just posted my annual roundup of significant images from planetary exploration in 2010.
Emily Lakdawalla • December 30, 2010
Ready for the New Year? It's going to be an exciting one.
Emily Lakdawalla • December 29, 2010
Time to open the twenty-ninth door in the advent calendar. Where in the solar system is this fractured flowing ice?
Emily Lakdawalla • December 29, 2010
Did you know that before Bill Nye was the Planetary Guy or even the Science Guy he was an aerospace engineer, designing components for the Boeing 747?
Emily Lakdawalla • December 29, 2010
SOHO was launched more than 15 years ago to study the Sun, primarily; but a side benefit of its constant observation of the Sun has been its ability to notice "sungrazers," comets that are on deadly close approaches to our star.
Emily Lakdawalla • December 28, 2010
Time to open the twenty-eighth door in the advent calendar. Where in the solar system is this cratered and streaked surface?
Emily Lakdawalla • December 27, 2010
Today the 365 Days of Astronomy podcast aired my contribution, Small Worlds, about the smaller denizens of the solar system visited in the past year, and due to be visited in the next.
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Venus
Earth
Mars
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