1. photojournal.jpl.nasa.gov A Spacecraft Tour of the Solar System James Zimbelman Center for Earth and Planetary Studies National Air and Space Museum

2. Opportunity at Sinus Meridiani Driven 33.57 km (20.86 mi) as of 9/7/11 (sol 2709)

3. Looking inside Endeavour Crater (8/10/11)

4. Image taken by HiRISE camera during Phoenix landing. 10-km-diameter crater Heimdall, 20 km behind Phoenix. (PSP_008579_9020; PIA10705) The Phoenix Lander, in the northern polar latitudes

6. (7/10)

7. NASA/JPL-CalTech/JAXA/ESA (7/18/11)PIA14316

8. NASA/JPL-CalTech/UCLA/MPS/DLR/IDA (7/24/11) PIA14322 NASA/ESA/STScI/UMD (2/25/10) PIA14316 Dawn HST Vesta

9. Jupiter Diam. ~11.2E Largest planet “Gas-ball” Dynamic atmosphere Dozens of moons (Galileo, 96)

10. IoEuropa GanymedeCallisto (~3636 km)(~3120 km) (~5268 km)(~4818 km) The Galilean Satellites

11. Io (Galileo) Diam. = 1.05 M Sulfur! Volcanoes! Active volcanoes! No craters! Reddish poles!

12. (Galileo)

13. Europa (Galileo) Diam. = 0.9 M Very bright, icy surface Lots of fractures Global ocean beneath the ice

14. Ganymede (Galileo) Diam. = 1.5 M Largest moon in SS Bright and dark ice Lots of craters Lots of tectonism White polar caps

15. Callisto Diam. = 1.4 M (Galileo) Darkest Gal. Sat. LOTS of craters Little tectonism

16. Saturn HST (1998) Cassini (2004) Diam. ~9.0E

17. Saturn ‘backlit’ by the Sun (You are here) PIA08329 (9/15/06)