Originally Posted by TelevisionUser:
“Two updates today:
NASA reveals new close-up images of Pluto. Released both as a high-res still and in the form of a video, the new images form a mosaic spanning part of the hemisphere of Pluto that the New Horizons spacecraft flew over back on July 14, 2015.
At 10:29pm BST (21:29 UT) on Monday, 30 May 2016, Earth and Mars will be 46,777,480 miles (75,281,050 kilometres) apart — the closest that the pair have been since 30 October 2005.
Look due south towards the horizon to see Mars. Interestingly, Mars will be close to the star Antares and that star's name means "rival of Mars" due to its red colour.”
“Two updates today:
NASA reveals new close-up images of Pluto. Released both as a high-res still and in the form of a video, the new images form a mosaic spanning part of the hemisphere of Pluto that the New Horizons spacecraft flew over back on July 14, 2015.
At 10:29pm BST (21:29 UT) on Monday, 30 May 2016, Earth and Mars will be 46,777,480 miles (75,281,050 kilometres) apart — the closest that the pair have been since 30 October 2005.
Look due south towards the horizon to see Mars. Interestingly, Mars will be close to the star Antares and that star's name means "rival of Mars" due to its red colour.”
That Pluto mosaic is exceptional.

More on Ceres
http://phys.org/news/2016-05-life-ce...ht-baffle.html






