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3I-ATLAS_11.jpg
3I-ATLAS_11.jpg3I/Atlas from 164 MKM146 visiteInterstellar Object 3I/ATLAS from a distance of around 102 MMs.MareKromiumMar 03, 2026
3I-ATLAS_09.jpg
3I-ATLAS_09.jpg3I/ATLAS on December 16, 2025141 visitenessun commento
MareKromiumDic 18, 2025
3I-ATLAS_08~0.jpg
3I-ATLAS_08~0.jpgComet 3I/ATLAS Seen With Gemini North | NOIRLab101 visitenessun commentoMareKromiumDic 18, 2025
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3I-ATLAS_06.gif3I/ATLAS from ExoMars Trace Gas Orbiter (TGO)84 visitenessun commentoMareKromiumDic 18, 2025
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3I-ATLAS_05.gif3I/ATLAS - Orbital Path (GIF-Movie)73 visitenessun commentoMareKromiumDic 18, 2025
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3I-ATLAS_04.png3I/ATLAS Orbital Path88 visitenessun commentoMareKromiumDic 18, 2025
3I-ATLAS_02.gif
3I-ATLAS_02.gif3I/ATLAS92 visiteThis image shows the 3I/ATLAS interstellar comet as a bright, fuzzy orb in the center. Traveling through our solar system at 130,000 miles (209,000 kilometers) per hour, 3I/ATLAS was made visible by using a series of colorized stacked images from Sept. 11-25, using the Heliocentric Imager-1 (H1) instrument, a visible-light imager on the STEREO-A (Solar Terrestrial Relations Observatory) spacecraft. The colorization was applied to differentiate the image from other observing spacecraft images.3 commentiMareKromiumDic 18, 2025
3I-ATLAS_01.gif
3I-ATLAS_01.gif3I/ATLAS from the HST94 visitenessun commento2 commentiMareKromiumDic 18, 2025
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3I-ATLAS_00.gif3I/ ATLAS - PUNCH Mission spots82 visite1 commentiMareKromiumDic 18, 2025
Voyagers-InterstellarSpace9-jpg.jpg
Voyagers-InterstellarSpace9-jpg.jpgVoyager 1 is still alive!149 visitenessun commento2 commentiMareKromiumFeb 04, 2024
Voyagers-InterstellarSpace8d.jpg
Voyagers-InterstellarSpace8d.jpgThe Infinite and Beyond162 visitenessun commentoMareKromiumFeb 04, 2024
Enceladus-PIA20522enceladusC.jpg
Enceladus-PIA20522enceladusC.jpgCrescent Enceladus (Credits: NASA/JPL/Cassini Imaging Team)131 visitePeering from the shadows, the Saturn-facing hemisphere of tantalizing inner moon Enceladus poses in this Cassini spacecraft image. North is up in the dramatic scene captured during November 2016 as Cassini's camera was pointed in a nearly sunward direction about 130,000 kilometers from the moon's bright crescent. In fact, the distant world reflects over 90 percent of the sunlight it receives, giving its surface about the same reflectivity as fresh snow. A mere 500 kilometers in diameter, Enceladus is a surprisingly active moon. Data and images collected during Cassini's flybys have revealed water vapor and ice grains spewing from south polar geysers and evidence of an ocean of liquid water hidden beneath the moon's icy crust.MareKromiumDic 31, 2023
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