At the far reaches of our Solar System lies Pluto, a mysterious world shrouded in shadows and icy terrain. NASA’s latest photos from this distant dwarf planet have provided us with groundbreaking ...

It took over nine years for New Horizons to reach Pluto after blasting off atop an Atlas 5 rocket on Jan. 19, 2006. After ...

NASA’s newest set of Pluto photos shows the dwarf planet in unprecedented detail. By Joseph Stromberg. NASA’s New Horizons spacecraft has a new destination: a 30-mile-wide chunk of ice.

NASA posted a photo from 16 hours before the Pluto flyby, but now we get to see the first of the probe’s high-quality Pluto images in glorious detail. Advertisement ...

NASA just released the first frame of the high-resolution scans of Pluto. The new image is zoomed into less than one percent of Pluto’s surface. It was published less than 24 hours after NASA ...

NASA's New Horizons spacecraft captured this high-resolution enhanced colour view of Pluto during its flyby of the dwarf planet on July 14.. The image features Sputnik Planum, the heart shape that ...

transcript. NASA Unveils New Pluto Photographs NASA released more photos taken by the New Horizons spacecraft on its flyby of Pluto, showing the dwarf planet in color and at a higher resolution.

Photo: Nasa Pluto fills the frame in this image from the Long Range Reconnaissance Imager (LORRI) aboard Nasa's New Horizons spacecraft, taken on July 13. NASA / Not-For-Syndication ...

According to a statement from NASA, the image was taken 1.5 hours before New Horizons' closest approach to Pluto, when the craft was 47,800 miles (77,000 kilometers) from the surface of the planet.

NASA's New Horizons spacecraft has snapped its first photo of Pluto's largest moon Charon. See what Charon looks like from 550 million miles away.

For anyone with even a passing interest in space and planetary exploration (okay fine, Pluto is not a planet), there’s a whole lot to get … ...

NASA is set to reveal a series of new photos from the New Horizon's Pluto flyby, Skip to main content Skip to main menu Skip to search Skip to footer Why is Christian Science in our name?