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 27, 2010
Time to open the twenty-seventh door in the advent calendar. Where in the solar system is this flat-floored depression?
Emily Lakdawalla • December 27, 2010
In a move that's kind of hard to understand in the wake of the immense public outreach success of the Hayabusa mission, JAXA is closing JAXA i, its public information center in Tokyo today (December 28 in Japan).
Emily Lakdawalla • December 26, 2010
Time to open the twenty-sixth door in the advent calendar. Where in the solar system is this rayed crater?
Emily Lakdawalla • December 25, 2010
Time to open the twenty-fifth door in the advent calendar. Where in the solar system are these conjoined craters?
Emily Lakdawalla • December 24, 2010
Each day until the New Year, I'll be opening a door onto a different landscape from somewhere in the solar system. Where in the solar system are these squirrely spots?
Emily Lakdawalla • December 23, 2010
Time to open the twenty-third door in the advent calendar. Where in the solar system is this oozing wound?
Emily Lakdawalla • December 22, 2010
Time to open the twenty-second door in the advent calendar. Where in the solar system are these degraded craters?
Emily Lakdawalla • December 21, 2010
Cassini's busy downlinking photos from yesterday's close pass by Enceladus, including some neat shots of Dione and this one where Mimas skipped briefly in to the field of view.
Emily Lakdawalla • December 21, 2010
Time to open the twenty-first door in the advent calendar. Where in the solar system is this rumpled blanket?
Emily Lakdawalla • December 20, 2010
Ordinarily it's not my thing to do so many updates on a mission that failed to arrive in orbit, but I know that it's difficult for English-speaking readers to locate information on Asian missions so I'm keeping up the reporting on Akatsuki.
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