NICE! Looks like New Horizons scored a bunch of SWEET Guinness World Records @GWR #PlutoFlyby pic.twitter.com/i9ibIrcY6I

— AlanStern (@AlanStern) December 3, 2016

A bit of Pluto pic.twitter.com/fiHAZrbOao

— Bits of Pluto (@bitsofpluto) December 31, 2016

EXACTLY 2 YEARS FROM NOW, on 31 Dec 2018 & 1 Jan 2019, #NASA New Horizons will be completing its NEXT FLYBY, a billion miles beyond Pluto! pic.twitter.com/0oBKUfr91v

— NewHorizons2015 (@NewHorizons2015) December 31, 2016

Found evidence of ice features on Pluto that had previously only been seen on Earth https://t.co/4AdpEmYUMM pic.twitter.com/iCrTCACuc4

— SpaceAstronomer (@SpaceAstronomer) January 11, 2017

TOMORROW at 4pm ET: Join our Facebook Live & ask Qs about @NASANewHorizons, it’s exploration of Pluto & what’s next: https://t.co/C1RsAIORU5 pic.twitter.com/qGtQHBAvVx

— NASA (@NASA) January 19, 2017

New enhanced color map of Pluto from New Horizons! I used it to make a color wobbling Pluto gif for no good reason. https://t.co/PxronLta8u pic.twitter.com/cIxyMfU1Ay

— Alex Parker (@Alex_Parker) January 19, 2017

Ever seen the discovery images of #Pluto with the arrow showing movement against stars? 1/2 pic.twitter.com/kYTgqglgXK

— AlanStern (@AlanStern) January 23, 2017

Pluto was discovered on this day in 1930—it's been stealing our hearts ever since ?? pic.twitter.com/RestyOekMw

— Planetary Society (@exploreplanets) February 18, 2017

The finest farewell to Pluto image @TodLauer and I assembled, fusing my true-color data with his high-res mosaic. https://t.co/kTbL8ZKpYK pic.twitter.com/hAMZXJ4Xa0

— Alex Parker (@Alex_Parker) March 25, 2017