@starblaziing @SakuraTES @CEGAMischief @Taswell @DarkLordFudge @catgame21234 @Vellichorda @DracoLeo @kallimabutterfly @ecsaut @spacenerd @calamityProphet @WolfSong @Discovery @DeathGlare @SimonTarses @ahs @romulanangel @astrallion @Willowfern28 @jimkirk @Turnoroid @Sciencin @KupferudelWolf @Nialle @thanekpierce @Aquadani9514 @SoullessARMY @ninouk @LCice @rimahadley @toxicstalice1 @KyuunaDovahkiin @JohnGlenn @Luthyx @alienjack @MaddieTheTurtle @Weezer @PurFox @ashcraft @eternalstar @Hermy @lleapinllamas @limehoney @MutedTetris @Augmortem @DuskyAether @Juliamon @Aethris @kiraralove @RoyalSketchbook
All dragons have been hatched and are up for sale! Information about how to purchase one is on the first page of the forums. First come, first serve.
Thank you all for showing interest in this hatch event! I'll treat you with some final information about Cassini.
Cassini's loss of signal (LOS) occured at about 4:56 server time. The spacecraft had been transmitting a constant stream of data to Earth since 16:35 PM server time. The spacecraft actually disintegrated at about 4:32 server time, but the information took about 24 minutes to get to earth, so LOS wasn't recorded until much later.
This was its final image of Saturn:
Today, I'd like to thank the Cassini science team, who worked for nearly 20 years (13 at Saturn) to bring us images and information about Saturn and its rings and moons. Without them, we wouldn't know nearly as much about some of the most interesting moons of Saturn, such as the radioactivity on Titan or the oceans on Enceladus. Cassini's data will bring forth new discoveries for years, and its memory will drive us starwards for generations.
All dragons have been hatched and are up for sale! Information about how to purchase one is on the first page of the forums. First come, first serve.
Thank you all for showing interest in this hatch event! I'll treat you with some final information about Cassini.
Cassini's loss of signal (LOS) occured at about 4:56 server time. The spacecraft had been transmitting a constant stream of data to Earth since 16:35 PM server time. The spacecraft actually disintegrated at about 4:32 server time, but the information took about 24 minutes to get to earth, so LOS wasn't recorded until much later.
This was its final image of Saturn:
Today, I'd like to thank the Cassini science team, who worked for nearly 20 years (13 at Saturn) to bring us images and information about Saturn and its rings and moons. Without them, we wouldn't know nearly as much about some of the most interesting moons of Saturn, such as the radioactivity on Titan or the oceans on Enceladus. Cassini's data will bring forth new discoveries for years, and its memory will drive us starwards for generations.
| . |
20s, male, he/him .  about me. current icon:  . |
| . |
