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Buyer lined up for downtown Las Vegas casino; court approval needed
David Danzis — reviewjournal.com


Huygens touched down on Titan at roughly the speed of a ball dropped from a metre up, denting the ground by 12 centimetres before it bounced, slid 30 centimetres, and wobbled five times on ground one scientist likened to snow frozen on top
Mission Notes — spacedaily.com


The Huygens probe detached from Cassini in December 2004 and spent 22 days coasting silently toward Titan before parachuting through an orange methane haze for two and a half hours, and when it thumped down on a plain of ice pebbles it kept transmitting for 90 more minutes from a moon nobody had ever seen the surface of
Mission Notes — spacedaily.com


Huygens took around 700 pictures on its way down through Titan in 2005, and we have half of them, because a single command was missing from Cassini's instructions — one of the two radio channels was never switched on, and roughly 350 images were lost
Mal James — spacedaily.com


In January 2005 a European probe named Huygens fell for two and a half hours through the orange haze of Titan and landed on a plain of ice — the most distant touchdown in history, and no spacecraft has ever gone back.
Harrison Kass — 19fortyfive.com


In 2005 a European probe named Huygens made the most distant landing in history, settling onto a frozen, methane-carved plain on Saturn’s moon Titan — and then lost half of everything it saw, because the command to switch on its backup radio channel was never loaded, and no one was listening.
Harry J. Kazianis — 19fortyfive.com


No spacecraft has ever landed in the outer solar system — except one: the Huygens probe, which parachuted through Titan's orange haze in 2005 and touched down more than a billion kilometres from Earth in cold that dropped below minus 170 degrees Celsius
Space Daily Editorial Team — spacedaily.com

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