IT'S a pale blue speck in the unimaginable expanse of space, a cosmic grain of sand less than one pixel wide against a background of endless night. By Paul Baldwin 10:31, Fri, Feb 14, 2020 ...

This updated version of the iconic "Pale Blue Dot" image taken by the Voyager 1 spacecraft uses modern image-processing software and techniques to revisit the well-known Voyager view while ...

How did you end up being the first human to see the Pale Blue Dot? I went to work for the Voyager imaging team in 1977, and I started out as the assistant to the assistant experiment representative.

That's Earth. All 7.53 billion people, trillions of plants and animals, seven continents and five oceans. All of that encompassed in a refreshed image of the iconic "Pale Blue Dot." For its 30th ...

NASA took a fresh look at Voyager 1's 1990 "Pale Blue Dot" image showing Earth as a tiny speck in space. NASA/JPL-Caltech Earth occupies a tiny speck of space in a wide, wild universe.

Taken at 4:48 GMT on Feb. 14, 1990, “Pale Blue Dot” and other images that made-up the “Family Portrait” collection were the last thing Voyager 1’s cameras ever did.

"Pale Blue Dot" was created using the color images Voyager took of Earth. The name of the image was traced to the title of the 1994 book written by Carl Sagan, who was a Voyager imaging scientist.

The Pale Blue Dot was part of a final sequence of frames taken by Voyager before its camera system was shut down to conserve power. NASA/JPL The original: Just minutes after taking the image ...

Known as the "Pale Blue Dot" photo, the original image showed Earth as a tiny speck within a band of brightness caused by sunlight striking the spacecraft's instrument.The photograph was the ...

Hubble snapped the image about six weeks after the supernova was discovered. That's why SN 2024PI appears here as a small blue dot, which is much fainter than its maximum brilliance.