A bit of Pluto RT @bitsofpluto pic.twitter.com/t6JjFIBapN

— SpaceAstronomer (@SpaceAstronomer) June 2, 2018

The LONG hibernation for New Horizons is ending! Yes, tonight we'll take our bird out of its almost 6-month long hibernation and into active ops to begin flyby preps for Ultima Thule at New Years day 2019! GO NEW HORIZONS! #PlutoFlyby pic.twitter.com/tFnkbK8s6b

— Alan Stern (@AlanStern) June 4, 2018

IT'S HAPPENING! IT'S HAPPENING! New Horizons is awake after a nearly 6 month hibernation. Flyby preparations for Ultima Thule begin shortly! pic.twitter.com/6pfAuY4Jft

— Alan Stern (@AlanStern) June 5, 2018

Last Friday @LowellObs. There in front of the telescope where Pluto & the Kuiper Belt were discovered are the kids &nother descendants of Tombaugh, Slipher & Lowell, & the discoverer of Pluto’s giant moon Charon Christy & his wife Charlene, & myself, What a historic gathering! pic.twitter.com/bbULC9MoMt

— Alan Stern (@AlanStern) June 11, 2018

Happy birthday Ultima!

Our next New Horizons flyby target, 2014 MU69-- aka Ultima Thule-- was discovered in @NASAHubble Space Telescope data 4 years ago TODAY! pic.twitter.com/q3nN3qFTpf

— Alan Stern (@AlanStern) June 27, 2018

A bit of Pluto pic.twitter.com/nUWu8Dwkpq

— Bits of Pluto (@bitsofpluto) June 30, 2018

EXACTLY 6 MONTHS FROM NOW-- New Horizons flies by Ultima Thule, on 1 Jan 2019! The most distant exploration of any object in history, and likely THE most alien thing ever explored. What will we find? #PlutoFlyby pic.twitter.com/Fgq7nVRyz8

— Alan Stern (@AlanStern) July 1, 2018

Pluto and Charon in natural color! I updated the natural color images using our latest camera calibration, so this should be the closest thing to seeing Pluto with your own eyes that we have. https://t.co/FmWu21Jyqv pic.twitter.com/OAkmscPacs

— Alex Parker (@Alex_Parker) July 20, 2018

SUCCESS! Our New Horizons occultation teams caught Ultima Thule’s shadow last night— more here! https://t.co/IcjdGtXejF Go New Horizons! Go NASA! pic.twitter.com/grwifrzwjo

— Alan Stern (@AlanStern) August 4, 2018

A bit of Pluto pic.twitter.com/ZrQguQ9sL4

— Bits of Pluto (@bitsofpluto) August 11, 2018