【crimson girls eroticism】

We're small.

The crimson girls eroticismJupiter Icy Moons Explorer (Juice) spacecraft, barreling through our solar system, recently used Earth's gravity to slingshot to Venus. The spacecraft, now millions of miles away, has looked back home. We're floating in an unconscionably vast black ether.

"These two little marbles we call our cosmic home were photographed by Juice from over 5 million km [3.1 million miles], as the spacecraft waved us goodbye while heading towards Venus," the European Space Agency recently posted online.

---

You May Also Like

---

---

SEE ALSO: NASA scientist viewed first Voyager images. What he saw gave him chills.

That's Earth on the right, and the moon, about four times smaller, on the left. Even from such a distance, you can make out our planet's dominant clouds.

Mashable Light Speed Want more out-of-this world tech, space and science stories? Sign up for Mashable's weekly Light Speed newsletter. By clicking Sign Me Up, you confirm you are 16+ and agree to our Terms of Use and Privacy Policy. Thanks for signing up!

Earth (on right) and the moon as seen from over 3.1 million miles (over 5 million kilometers) away. Credit: ESA

This Tweet is currently unavailable. It might be loading or has been removed.

Mission planners recently sent the craft by Earth and the moon to exploit our gravity as it zips through space. It will fly by Venus and then Earth twice more, picking up speed as it escapes to the distant, icy solar system. Juice's destination is the Jupiter region, where it will make 35 flybys of three of the gas giant's icy moons.

"This ambitious mission will characterize these moons with a powerful suite of remote sensing, geophysical and in situ instruments to discover more about these compelling destinations as potential habitats for past or present life," ESA said.

---

Related Stories

---

• Aliens haven't contacted us. Scientists found a compelling reason why.
• NASA spacecraft spots dead robot on Mars surface
• The best telescopes for gazing at stars and solar eclipses in 2024
• Speeding space object triggered a warning. It wasn't an asteroid.
• If a scary asteroid will actually strike Earth, here's how you'll know

One of the spacecraft's targets, Ganymede, is the largest moon in our solar system — it's even bigger than the planet Mercury. Crucially, Ganymede is stretched and compressed by the nearby massive Jupiter, a process that generates heat (This happens on the ocean moon Europa, too.) "This heat could drive some tectonic activity and provide one of the necessary conditions for life to emerge: a source of energy," ESA explained.

Juice will continue to slingshot by planets in its endeavor to reach deep space. It'll arrive at Jupiter in 2031, but expect more planetary views on the journey there.

• Games
• Entertainment
• Life
• Science
• Social Good
• Tech
• Deals
• Digital Culture

• GPU Pricing Update, Year in Review: Price Trends Charted
• Google Pixel 8 allegedly gets price increase over last year
• Having Trouble Sleeping? Read the Ultimate Insomnia Cure.
• Searching for Cy Twombly in Lexington, Virginia
• Tips for Playing PlayerUnknown's Battlegrounds
• YouTube is getting rid of its Premium Lite subscription plan
• Drawings of Ambrose Bierce’s Bitter, Misanthropic Epigrams
• Get an Apple iPad Air (5th gen) for $499.99 ahead of Prime Day
• The Best Sports Video Game of All Time
• William Styron Recalls the Founding of The Paris Review

• 'Star Trek' captains have rocked a bold look for 50 years
• Pietro the Cat rescued from Italy earthquake rubble after 16 days
• NASA just launched a probe on a mission to sample an asteroid
• Kendrick Lamar really doesn't want Lil Wayne to retire either
• La Niña fizzles, making record warm global temperatures more likely
• The Ryan Lochte robbery saga finally comes to a close
• Genius beer mug solves the most first world TV problem
• 11 moments we're dying to see in 'Muriel's Wedding The Musical'
• Map shaped like a penis beguiles the internet because we are all children
• The best celebrity #TBT posts of the day

• Best free gift card deal: Get $10 Best Buy gift card with $100 Apple gift card
• How Psychoanalysis Helped John Berryman’s Poetry
• Juan Felipe Herrera and Tomato
• Tatiana Trouvé’s “Desire Lines” Finds Art in Central Park
• Report: Match Group dating apps conceal assault cases
• Wordle today: Here's the answer and hints for September 26
• The Enlightenment Is Like a Centaur—and We Must Kill It!
• Is Every Poem a Failure?
• Best external hard drive deal:WD 5TB Elements for $114.99
• Remembering Playmobil’s Founder, Horst Brandstaetter

• NYT Connections Sports Edition hints and answers for February 15: Tips to solve Connections #145
• Tinder has made major changes to the way users can report sexual abuse and harassment
• How a Tube of Peppermint Foot Cream Made Me Time Travel
• The Enlightenment Is Like a Centaur—and We Must Kill It!
• Amazon Kindle Paperwhite Kids: $139.99 at Amazon
• William Styron Recalls the Founding of The Paris Review
• How to take a screenshot on Mac
• Best TV deal: Best Buy has a killer cheap QLED TV deal on a 55
• A hedgehog blown up 'like a beach ball' was popped in life
• The Treasure Maps of Pamela Singh