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Space Daily Editorial Team 3 -
Harry J. Kazianis 1 -
Harrison Kass 1 -
TOI Science Desk 1 -


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 Kass19fortyfive.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. Kazianis19fortyfive.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 Teamspacedaily.com


In January 2005, the Huygens probe parachuted for 147 minutes through Titan’s orange haze, landed on a cold plain scattered with ice pebbles, and kept transmitting from the surface of Saturn’s largest moon for 72 minutes before Cassini carried its signal out of view

Space Daily Editorial Teamspacedaily.com


The Huygens probe descended by parachute to the surface of Titan in 2005, through an orange haze colder than minus 170 degrees Celsius, and more than a billion kilometres from home it remains the only spacecraft humanity has ever landed anywhere in the outer solar system

Space Daily Editorial Teamspacedaily.com


Nasa's Psyche spacecraft swings by Mars en route to metal-rich asteroid; see pics

TOI Science Desktimesofindia.indiatimes.com

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