Neptune in true colors, from Voyager 2

Original caption:"This image of clouds in Neptune's atmosphere is the first that tests the accuracy of the weather forecast that was made eight days earlier (nota: questa caption è relativa all'Estate del 1989) to select targets for the Voyager narrow angle camera. Three of the four targeted features are visible in this photograph; all 3 are close to their predicted locations.
The "Great Dark Spot" with its bright white companion is slightly to the left of center. The small bright "Scooter" is below and to the left, and the second "Dark Spot" with its bright core is below the Scooter. Strong eastward winds up to 400 mph cause the second dark spot to overtake and pass the larger one every five days. The spacecraft was 6,1 MKM (about 3,8 MMs) from the Planet at the time of camera shuttering, and the images uses the orange, green and clear filters of the camera".

Qualche nota sui Voyager 1 e 2: Voyager 1, launched September 5, 1977, visited Jupiter in 1979 and Saturn in 1980. It is now leaving the solar system, rising above the ecliptic plane at an angle of about 35 degrees, at a rate of about 520 million kilometers a year.

Voyager 2, launched August 20, 1977, visited Jupiter in 1979, Saturn in 1981 and Uranus in 1986 before making its closest approach to Neptune on August 25, 1989. Voyager 2 traveled 12 years at an average velocity of 19 kilometers a second (about 42,000 miles an hour) to reach Neptune, which is 30 times farther from the Sun than Earth is. Voyager observed Neptune almost continuously from June to October 1989. Now Voyager 2 is also headed out of the solar system, diving below the ecliptic plane at an angle of about 48 degrees and a rate of about 470 million kilometers a year.

Both spacecraft will continue to study ultraviolet sources among the stars, and their fields and particles detectors will continue to search for the boundary between the Sun's influence and interstellar space. If all goes well, we will be able to communicate with the two spacecraft for another 20 years, until their radioactive power sources can no longer supply enough electrical energy to power critical subsystems.