See Arc/k Catalog Page: https://collections.arck-project.org/view/ARCK3D0000000882
Late-stage photography by Rosetta allowed for a much higher resolution dataset to be acquired, thus enabling much higher fidelity photogrammetry to be derived from that data, underscoring the vast potential for photography to play a bigger role in future missions.
On 20 January 2014, the European Space Agency’s Rosetta Mission probe prepared for arrival at comet 67P in August of that year. While orbiting the comet, the Rosetta probe deployed its Philae lander, which landed on the comet’s surface on 12 November. The orbit and landing on the comet marked the first time in history such extraordinary feats were achieved. The Rosetta probe continued to accompany the comet until the end of the mission, culminating in a controlled impact onto the comet’s surface on 30 September 2016.
Support The Arc/k Project: https://arck-project.org/support-the-arck-project/
Comments