Simeon Schmauß
@stim3on@fosstodon.org  ·  activity timestamp last week
The same image, but with the stars removed, showing 3I/Atlas in the center, visible as a bright fuzzy object with a faint tail pointing upward. With no stars in the image, the tail is easier to make out, it appears to be a little undulated. The same image, but with the stars removed, showing 3I/Atlas in the center, visible as a bright fuzzy object with a faint tail pointing upward. With no stars in the image, the tail is easier to make out, it appears to be a little undulated. EDIT: this image was updated with a cleaner version.
The same image, but with the stars removed, showing 3I/Atlas in the center, visible as a bright fuzzy object with a faint tail pointing upward. With no stars in the image, the tail is easier to make out, it appears to be a little undulated. The same image, but with the stars removed, showing 3I/Atlas in the center, visible as a bright fuzzy object with a faint tail pointing upward. With no stars in the image, the tail is easier to make out, it appears to be a little undulated. EDIT: this image was updated with a cleaner version.
The same image, but with the stars removed, showing 3I/Atlas in the center, visible as a bright fuzzy object with a faint tail pointing upward. With no stars in the image, the tail is easier to make out, it appears to be a little undulated. The same image, but with the stars removed, showing 3I/Atlas in the center, visible as a bright fuzzy object with a faint tail pointing upward. With no stars in the image, the tail is easier to make out, it appears to be a little undulated. EDIT: this image was updated with a cleaner version.
Simeon Schmauß
@stim3on@fosstodon.org  ·  activity timestamp last week
The same image, but with the stars removed, showing 3I/Atlas in the center, visible as a bright fuzzy object with a faint tail pointing upward. With no stars in the image, the tail is easier to make out, it appears to be a little undulated. The same image, but with the stars removed, showing 3I/Atlas in the center, visible as a bright fuzzy object with a faint tail pointing upward. With no stars in the image, the tail is easier to make out, it appears to be a little undulated. EDIT: this image was updated with a cleaner version.
The same image, but with the stars removed, showing 3I/Atlas in the center, visible as a bright fuzzy object with a faint tail pointing upward. With no stars in the image, the tail is easier to make out, it appears to be a little undulated. The same image, but with the stars removed, showing 3I/Atlas in the center, visible as a bright fuzzy object with a faint tail pointing upward. With no stars in the image, the tail is easier to make out, it appears to be a little undulated. EDIT: this image was updated with a cleaner version.
The same image, but with the stars removed, showing 3I/Atlas in the center, visible as a bright fuzzy object with a faint tail pointing upward. With no stars in the image, the tail is easier to make out, it appears to be a little undulated. The same image, but with the stars removed, showing 3I/Atlas in the center, visible as a bright fuzzy object with a faint tail pointing upward. With no stars in the image, the tail is easier to make out, it appears to be a little undulated. EDIT: this image was updated with a cleaner version.
AkaSci 🛰️
@AkaSci@fosstodon.org  ·  activity timestamp 3 months ago
1. Bsky post by ESA Operations ‪@operations.esa.int‬ Flyby success! ESA's Juice spacecraft passed Venus at 07:28 CEST on 31 August. This photo shows our deep-space antenna in Spain in communication with Juice during the flyby. Juice’s current location, Venus, and its destination, Jupiter, are both visible in the sky ❤️ 2. Bsky post by ESA Operations ‪@operations.esa.int‬ Congratulations to the Juice operations team at ESA mission control in Germany for the smooth gravity assist that helped Juice pick up the speed required to get to Jupiter. 👏 Juice’s next planetary flyby will be at Earth in September 2026. On, on, onwards, up the gravity well!
1. Bsky post by ESA Operations ‪@operations.esa.int‬ Flyby success! ESA's Juice spacecraft passed Venus at 07:28 CEST on 31 August. This photo shows our deep-space antenna in Spain in communication with Juice during the flyby. Juice’s current location, Venus, and its destination, Jupiter, are both visible in the sky ❤️ 2. Bsky post by ESA Operations ‪@operations.esa.int‬ Congratulations to the Juice operations team at ESA mission control in Germany for the smooth gravity assist that helped Juice pick up the speed required to get to Jupiter. 👏 Juice’s next planetary flyby will be at Earth in September 2026. On, on, onwards, up the gravity well!
1. Bsky post by ESA Operations ‪@operations.esa.int‬ Flyby success! ESA's Juice spacecraft passed Venus at 07:28 CEST on 31 August. This photo shows our deep-space antenna in Spain in communication with Juice during the flyby. Juice’s current location, Venus, and its destination, Jupiter, are both visible in the sky ❤️ 2. Bsky post by ESA Operations ‪@operations.esa.int‬ Congratulations to the Juice operations team at ESA mission control in Germany for the smooth gravity assist that helped Juice pick up the speed required to get to Jupiter. 👏 Juice’s next planetary flyby will be at Earth in September 2026. On, on, onwards, up the gravity well!
AkaSci 🛰️
@AkaSci@fosstodon.org  ·  activity timestamp 4 months ago
AkaSci 🛰️
@AkaSci@fosstodon.org  ·  activity timestamp 3 months ago
1. Bsky post by ESA Operations ‪@operations.esa.int‬ Flyby success! ESA's Juice spacecraft passed Venus at 07:28 CEST on 31 August. This photo shows our deep-space antenna in Spain in communication with Juice during the flyby. Juice’s current location, Venus, and its destination, Jupiter, are both visible in the sky ❤️ 2. Bsky post by ESA Operations ‪@operations.esa.int‬ Congratulations to the Juice operations team at ESA mission control in Germany for the smooth gravity assist that helped Juice pick up the speed required to get to Jupiter. 👏 Juice’s next planetary flyby will be at Earth in September 2026. On, on, onwards, up the gravity well!
1. Bsky post by ESA Operations ‪@operations.esa.int‬ Flyby success! ESA's Juice spacecraft passed Venus at 07:28 CEST on 31 August. This photo shows our deep-space antenna in Spain in communication with Juice during the flyby. Juice’s current location, Venus, and its destination, Jupiter, are both visible in the sky ❤️ 2. Bsky post by ESA Operations ‪@operations.esa.int‬ Congratulations to the Juice operations team at ESA mission control in Germany for the smooth gravity assist that helped Juice pick up the speed required to get to Jupiter. 👏 Juice’s next planetary flyby will be at Earth in September 2026. On, on, onwards, up the gravity well!
1. Bsky post by ESA Operations ‪@operations.esa.int‬ Flyby success! ESA's Juice spacecraft passed Venus at 07:28 CEST on 31 August. This photo shows our deep-space antenna in Spain in communication with Juice during the flyby. Juice’s current location, Venus, and its destination, Jupiter, are both visible in the sky ❤️ 2. Bsky post by ESA Operations ‪@operations.esa.int‬ Congratulations to the Juice operations team at ESA mission control in Germany for the smooth gravity assist that helped Juice pick up the speed required to get to Jupiter. 👏 Juice’s next planetary flyby will be at Earth in September 2026. On, on, onwards, up the gravity well!
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