Cassini's Saturn Crash 2017 – How to Watch Its 'Grand Finale'
https://www.space.com/38010-cassini-spacecraft-saturn-grand-finale.html
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https://www.space.com/38010-cassini-spacecraft-saturn-grand-finale.html
@EverythingScience
Space.com
Cassini's Saturn Crash 2017: 'Grand Finale' at the Ringed Planet
The Cassini spacecraft pulled off its final mission after 20 years in space, and collected data as it crashed into Saturn’s atmosphere. Read all about Cassini's "Grand Finale" and its Sept. 15 suicide plunge.
The final countdown has begun for NASA’s Cassini
http://bgr.com/2017/09/06/cassini-grand-finale-dive-saturn/
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http://bgr.com/2017/09/06/cassini-grand-finale-dive-saturn/
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BGR
The final countdown has begun for NASA’s Cassini
In less than 10 days, NASA’s heroic Cassini orbiter will make its suicidal dive into the surface of Saturn, bringing an end to a truly historic mission that has surpassed all expectations. He…
Cassini's Grand Finale
Time left until last signal sent by spacecraft:
Countdown finished
Further information above.
Updates will follow.
Time left until last signal sent by spacecraft:
Countdown finished
Further information above.
Updates will follow.
The Last Piece of This Super-Powerful Telescope Is In, So We Can Map More of Space Than Ever
www.sciencealert.com/this-new-super-powerful-telescope-will-map-more-of-space-than-ever-before
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www.sciencealert.com/this-new-super-powerful-telescope-will-map-more-of-space-than-ever-before
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ScienceAlert
The Last Piece of This Super-Powerful Telescope Is In, So We Can Map More of Space Than Ever
Dark energy, meet your match.
Scientists Are Investigating Warm Caves Under Antarctica Which Could Support Secret Life
www.sciencealert.com/scientists-are-closing-in-on-warm-caves-under-antarctica-which-could-support-secret-life
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www.sciencealert.com/scientists-are-closing-in-on-warm-caves-under-antarctica-which-could-support-secret-life
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ScienceAlert
Scientists Are Investigating Warm Caves Under Antarctica Which Could Support Secret Life
"You could wear a T-shirt in there and be pretty comfortable."
Ankle fossil suggests our ancient ancestors leapt like acrobats
www.newscientist.com/article/2146797
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www.newscientist.com/article/2146797
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New Scientist
Ankle fossil suggests our ancient ancestors leapt like acrobats
A 52-million-year-old ankle bone hints at first primates jumping rather than clambering from tree to tree – but what drove them to evolve this way is a mystery
Before Its Death, Cassini Has Sent Us The Closest-Ever View of Saturn's Rings
www.sciencealert.com/cassini-is-getting-some-really-close-looks-at-saturn-s-amazing-rings
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www.sciencealert.com/cassini-is-getting-some-really-close-looks-at-saturn-s-amazing-rings
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ScienceAlert
Before Its Death, Cassini Has Sent Us The Closest-Ever View of Saturn's Rings
Wouldn't you just love to be up there in person?
Cassini's Final Moments May Be Visible From a Telescope Here on Earth
sciencealert.com/cassini-grand-finale-2017-nasa-farewell-hubble-can-we-see-it
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sciencealert.com/cassini-grand-finale-2017-nasa-farewell-hubble-can-we-see-it
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ScienceAlert
Cassini's Final Moments May Be Visible From a Telescope Here on Earth
Will we catch a glimpse from home?
Cassini’s 10 best pictures from its 13-year voyage around Saturn
www.newscientist.com/article/2147019-cassinis-10-best-pictures-from-its-13-year-voyage-around-saturn
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www.newscientist.com/article/2147019-cassinis-10-best-pictures-from-its-13-year-voyage-around-saturn
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New Scientist
Cassini’s 10 best pictures from its 13-year voyage around Saturn
On 15 September, NASA’s Cassini spacecraft will crash into Saturn, ending its mission with a bang. New Scientist looks back at 10 of its best images
CASSINI: THE GRAND FINALE (Updated countdowns below)
Because Saturn is so far from Earth, Cassini will have been gone for about 83 minutes by the time its final signal reaches the Deep Space Network's Canberra station in Australia on Sept. 15, 2017.
The current predicted time for loss of signal on Earth is 4:55 a.m. PDT (7:55 a.m. EDT) on Sept. 15, 2017. This time may change as Saturn's atmosphere slows Cassini during each of the final orbits.
Countdowns and timeline below
Because Saturn is so far from Earth, Cassini will have been gone for about 83 minutes by the time its final signal reaches the Deep Space Network's Canberra station in Australia on Sept. 15, 2017.
The current predicted time for loss of signal on Earth is 4:55 a.m. PDT (7:55 a.m. EDT) on Sept. 15, 2017. This time may change as Saturn's atmosphere slows Cassini during each of the final orbits.
Countdowns and timeline below
More info:
https://saturn.jpl.nasa.gov/mission/grand-finale/cassini-end-of-mission-timeline/
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https://saturn.jpl.nasa.gov/mission/grand-finale/cassini-end-of-mission-timeline/
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Cassini: The Grand Finale
Cassini: Mission to Saturn: End of Mission Timeline
Cassini is one of the most ambitious efforts in planetary space exploration. A joint endeavour of NASA, ESA and the Italian space agency, Cassini is a sophisticated spacecraft exploring the Saturnian system since 2004.
Cassini to live-stream its final moments in Saturn’s atmosphere
www.newscientist.com/article/2147338-cassini-to-live-stream-its-final-moments-in-saturns-atmosphere
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www.newscientist.com/article/2147338-cassini-to-live-stream-its-final-moments-in-saturns-atmosphere
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New Scientist
Cassini to live-stream its final moments in Saturn’s atmosphere
Before the Cassini spacecraft ends its 20-year mission by disintegrating in Saturn’s atmosphere, we have one last chance for new information on the gas giant
Cassini update
14th September - 19:58 UTC
Right now, Cassini is scheduled to take the final image with it's cameras. In about 24 minutes the craft will begin its finally downlink of data back to earth among which it'll send the final image.
We'll keep you updated
@EverythingScience
14th September - 19:58 UTC
Right now, Cassini is scheduled to take the final image with it's cameras. In about 24 minutes the craft will begin its finally downlink of data back to earth among which it'll send the final image.
We'll keep you updated
@EverythingScience
Cassini update
14th September - 20:22 UTC
Spacecraft turns antenna to Earth; communications pass begins for final playback from Cassini's data recorder, including final images. Communications link is continuous from now to end of mission (~14.5 hours)
We'll keep you updated
@EverythingScience
14th September - 20:22 UTC
Spacecraft turns antenna to Earth; communications pass begins for final playback from Cassini's data recorder, including final images. Communications link is continuous from now to end of mission (~14.5 hours)
We'll keep you updated
@EverythingScience
Cassini update
15th September - 03:15 UTC
Deep Space Network station in Canberra, Australia, takes over tracking Cassini to end of mission
We'll keep you updated
@EverythingScience
15th September - 03:15 UTC
Deep Space Network station in Canberra, Australia, takes over tracking Cassini to end of mission
We'll keep you updated
@EverythingScience