UK Space Agency on Twitter
Goodbye #Cassini-Huygens! Today marks the end of the mission to #Saturn, its moons and rings. https://t.co/CxZuSuEY02 #GrandFinale 👋🛰️😭 pic.twitter.com/rYkYi2CvQM — UK Space Agency (@spacegovuk) September 15, 2017
Goodbye #Cassini-Huygens! Today marks the end of the mission to #Saturn, its moons and rings. https://t.co/CxZuSuEY02 #GrandFinale 👋🛰️😭 pic.twitter.com/rYkYi2CvQM — UK Space Agency (@spacegovuk) September 15, 2017
The final images from our nearly 20 years in space are arriving. Unprocessed images are available at: https://t.co/8r5YwwIKVp #GrandFinale pic.twitter.com/46ivtDAdqd — CassiniSaturn (@CassiniSaturn) September 14, 2017
Far from being a lone wanderer, @CassiniSaturn carries with it labor & love of thousands of ppl, from @NASA, @esa, @ASI_spazio & just Earth. — Katie Mack (@AstroKatie) September 15, […]
To collect #Huygen ’s data, #Cassini pointed out its High Gain Antenna, manufactured by @Thales_Alenia_S, towards #Titan . @esa @NASA pic.twitter.com/LGjUwZ4zdU — Thales Alenia Space (@Thales_Alenia_S) September 15, 2017
Happening now: the spacecraft is reconfiguring to transmit its final observations to Earth in real time: https://t.co/SPhC4i6pvD — CassiniSaturn (@CassiniSaturn) September 15, 2017
From Huygens landing on Titan to discoveries made by @CassiniSaturn, we recall just a few science highlights: https://t.co/jgxigSSDki pic.twitter.com/K9IYuym9HY — ESA Science (@esascience) September 15, 2017
And here's the high-res of #EarthfromSpace #Sentinel2 image of #Syracuse https://t.co/O7HOPR7AxL — ESA (@esa) September 15, 2017
Missed #EarthfromSpace? #Sentinel2 takes us over #Syracuse, #Sicily #WhereOnEarth https://t.co/lkhmfRcDMr — ESA (@esa) September 15, 2017
And elswehere on Earth …tune in to #EarthfromSpace at 10:00 CEST #WhereonEarth are we today? https://t.co/KLaB2hBAKt pic.twitter.com/y5EUQr1PxP — ESA (@esa) September 15, 2017
How to follow @CassiniSaturn #GrandFinale today – key CEST times. Also #FF @esascience @esaoperations @CanberraDSN https://t.co/v9Gu38tO69 pic.twitter.com/K88FfKOPj9 — ESA (@esa) September 15, 2017