The New Frontier

Series explores Earth from orbit, our origin among stars. Phase one done, phase two begins with robotics, advanced tech, daring - venturing where dreams once led.

Moon, celestial dance partner, lighting night skies, tugging at shores. Few walked her surface, but allure persists. Renewed interest, a return in view.

Explore inner planets: Venus, brightest at night; Mercury, fleeting. Closer looks raise more questions than answers about our terrestrial neighbors.

Mars, once flowing with water, clouds, and potential life, sparks our imagination. Could it be humanity's future home in our solar system?

Debris from the Solar System's birth, asteroids, and comets hold clues to its evolution and the origins of life. Exploring these cosmic remnants is within our grasp.

Ice giants beyond the asteroid belt, glimpsed only by probes, reveal insights into our solar system's evolution. Cameras venture to the edge, unlocking new discoveries.

Moons of gas giants, each unique: water oceans, Sulphur geysers, plastic atmospheres. At the outer rim, new discoveries beckon closer examination.

Sun powers nature's machinery, influencing weather and supporting life. As it sets, billions of sibling stars light up the night sky. Studying the Sun unveils secrets of the cosmos

Scientists explore stars, find exoplanetsÁworlds beyond. Advances reveal many, estimating 40B Earth-like planets in our Milky Way.

The night sky is a time machine. Gazing out, we glimpse the past. Most of the universe is dark matter and energyÁknown but mysterious.