Hosted by Cstar1|Galaxies & More!
We keep our star talk down to earth! Beginning stargazers, professional astronomers, armchair astronauts and the cosmologically curious are all invited to join us. Galaxies Astronomy Club was founded in 1994.
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10/5/15
Crescent #Pluto & its moons: a view possible only from beyond, looking back. (Processing by @NewHorizonsIMG) pic.twitter.com/SAfHVqWgpv
— Corey S. Powell (@coreyspowell) October 5, 2015
10/5/15
New Horizons blog post by @AscendingNode, on our best-yet imaging of Pluto's small moons! https://t.co/YCQliU9XW2 pic.twitter.com/OZ3X8ax0Kl
— Alex Parker (@Alex_Parker) October 5, 2015
10/5/15
This composite of enhanced color images of Pluto (lower right) and Charon (upper left), was taken by NASA’s New Horizons spacecraft as it passed through the Pluto system on July 14, 2015. This image highlights the striking differences between Pluto and Charon. The color and brightness of both Pluto and Charon have been processed identically to allow direct comparison of their surface properties, and to highlight the similarity between Charon’s polar red terrain and Pluto’s equatorial red terrain. Pluto and Charon are shown with approximately correct relative sizes, but their true separation is not to scale. The image combines blue, red and infrared images taken by the spacecraft’s Ralph/Multispectral Visual Imaging Camera (MVIC).
Credit: NASA/JHUAPL/SwRI
10/10/15
There's a 2nd Pluto flyby today! Well, sort of. Our STAR-48 upper stage is at its closest approach to Pluto--189 million km (118 million mi)
— NewHorizons2015 (@NewHorizons2015) October 10, 2015
10/15/15
With Pluto in the rear view mirror, NASA’s New Horizons Mission will continue on to a smaller Kuiper Belt body http://t.co/7vTEVxAGIF
— Scientific American (@sciam) October 15, 2015
10/16/15
Thousands of Pits Punctuate Pluto’s Forbidding Plains in Latest Photos http://t.co/tkeHAZfoMp pic.twitter.com/hBtN85D9k4
— Fraser Cain (@fcain) October 16, 2015
10/17/15
New Horizons has been sending back stunning images of Pluto and its system for a while now. As we've collectively feasted on them, they've given researchers a chance to study the ex-planet and its satellites in unprecedented detail.
Read more from Ars Technica11/1/15
#NEWS: @NewHorizons2015 Update: "Unique" crater on Pluto’s moon #Charon found: https://t.co/pvuyJft64U pic.twitter.com/yG0fnZTT3K
— All About Space (@spaceanswers) November 1, 2015