Ever wonder how NASA captures stunning images from deep space probes? Interplanetary scientist John Spencer takes us behind ...

s rings, as seen by the Voyager 2 spacecraft, August 1981. (Photo by Space Frontiers/Hulton Archive/Getty Images ... REAL ID: What is it, and why do you need one in May? “Unfortunately, Saturn ...

The photograph taken by Voyager 1 was part of a series of 60 images collectively referred ... Earth, Jupiter, Saturn, Uranus, and Neptune, but only six planets were visible due to positioning ...

If all goes as planned, the craft will take the first-ever close-up pictures of Phoebe and ... Before the Voyager spacecraft flew to Saturn in the late 1970s, all astronomers could see were ...

Three days after making its closest approach – on August 25, 1981 – Voyager 2 turned its cameras on Saturn and returned spectacular images of the partially backlit planet. By September 28 ...

Saturn, Uranus and Neptune — by using the gravity of each to swing to the next. Its planetary mission a success, Voyager 1 continued its journey toward the edge of the solar system, and in 1990 ...

NASA recently posted new photos of Saturn on social media alongside an ... "A different user remarked, “I think it is not real photos.” Yet another user compared the images to science fiction ...

Voyager 1 flew by Jupiter and Saturn in 1979 and 1980 ... They're not taking pictures anymore. Both probes have traveled beyond the heliopause, where the flow of particles emanating from the ...

Voyager 1 flew by Jupiter and Saturn in 1979 and 1980 ... They're not taking pictures anymore. Both probes have traveled beyond the heliopause, where the flow of particles emanating from the ...

Last November, the Voyager 1 spacecraft began sending gibberish radio signals back to Earth. Engineers have now identified the problem, but trying to repair a 46-year-old device on a craft 24 ...

On their journeys through the solar system, the Voyager spacecraft beamed startling images back to Earth—of Jupiter and Saturn, then Uranus and Neptune and their moons. Voyager 1’s most famous shot ...