Wanderingspace

From NASA: The Moon, backlit by the Sun during a solar eclipse, is photographed by NASA’s Orion spacecraft on April 6, 2026, during the Artemis II mission.

Artemis II Commander Reid Wiseman peers out of one of the Orion spacecraft’s main cabin windows, looking back at Earth.

A view of a backlit Earth taken by Artemis II Commander Reid Wiseman from one of the Orion spacecraft's windows after completing the translunar injection burn on April 2, 2026.

“Here's a view of Saturn's moon Prometheus, made from images captured with the narrow-angle camera on Cassini on December 6, 2015.

“This is a view of a ~2,000-km-wide vortex of swirling clouds above Saturn's north pole, imaged in polarized light with Cassini's narrow-angle camera on November 27, 2012.

“An animation of three near-infrared images of Uranus captured by the JWST Space Telescope with assigned representative colors.

Mars Express was launched by the European Space Agency in 2003, and is ESA’s first Mars mission.

https://twitter.com/ThePlanetaryGuy

A dust storm in Olympia Planum's north polar dune fields was triggered by a late Martian summer cold front.

Mission completed.

Amazing shot.

From processor Ted Styrk, “The Juno Jupiter orbiter flew by Io, Jupiter's super-volcanic moon, on May 16, returning arguably the best imagery of the moon since the Galileo Orbiter around the beginning of this century.

An unusual perspective, captured by NASA's Juno spacecraft in 2018.

This is not natural light, nothing is from Webb.

Citizen scientist Björn Jónsson processed the image to enhance the color and contrast.

Webb’s latest image is the clearest look at Neptune's rings in 30+ years, and our first time seeing them in infrared light.

It is remarkable the difference watching this version where the time is corrected and camera stabilized..

Nice update to an old Voyager image with colors added based on actual colors captured in other images.

So this is “false color” becuase it is infrared (like all Webb images) and made from only two filters orange and cyan.

From planetary.org: On July 29, 2011, Cassini captured five of Saturn’s moons in a single frame with its narrow-angle camera: Janus, Pandora, Enceladus, Rhea, and Mimas.