http://i.imgur.com/gW3rYBO.jpg

:woot:

Congrats to NASA :woot:

May not seem much but at least we are still at it.

Latest photo from yesterday:
http://i.imgur.com/lcM2LhC.jpg

New Horizons discovers...
 

Pluto is just a solar system dingleberry.:haha:

WE are all just solar system dingleberries!:yep: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=1sH0uR2u7Hs :sunny:

I knew Pluto had lost the label of being a planet but didn't realise it was now known as a 'Dwarf World'.

Gone to the (threeheaded) dogs!
 

http://www.myastrologybook.com/Hades...vels1.20hi.jpg Rats! I don't even rate my own planet any more!:wah:https://dj1hlxw0wr920.cloudfront.net...f11604e755.png

New Horizons' not the only probe that was eyeballing Pluto lately.
Rosetta took a photo of it too on Sunday.
http://i.imgur.com/7cF3g2E.jpg
Left: The unprocessed image is obscured by dust grains in comet 67P’s coma. Middle: Pluto’s background of stars as seen from Rosetta. Right: The processed image shows Pluto as a bright spot within the blue circle.

My God, it's full of superlatives!

http://401stblow.files.wordpress.com...l-of-stars.jpg

Did he really say "superlatives!"

I recall from the movie "My God it's..(this is what I can recall)

Markus

Actually, the phrase, 'My God it's full of stars" is not from the 1968 movie 2001 A Space Odyssey itself, but from the novelization that screenwriter Arthur C. Clarke wrote at the same time as the screenplay. The book describes the scene in which astronaut Bowman is entering the monolith star gate, and he says the following phrase just before losing contact with Mission Control: “The thing’s hollow -- it goes on forever -- and -- oh my God! -- it’s full of stars!”

And my attempt at humor was full of holes. :D

You've been downgraded from comedian to humorous fellow.:03::O:

When it comes to dingleberries, the solar system got nuthin on Uranus.
:rock:

Today's brief & image reveal live now:
http://www.nasa.gov/multimedia/nasatv/index.html