Image of the Day: Weirdest Satellite Image Ever | Climate Central
http://www.climatecentral.org/blogs/image-of-the-day-earths-eyeball

Our New Neighbor Orbiting Lalande 21185 | Drew Ex Machina
http://www.drewexmachina.com/2017/02/18/our-new-neighbor-orbiting-lalande-21185/

Before the flood of discoveries resulting from NASA’s Kepler mission, the majority of extrasolar planets were found by analyzing precision radial velocity measurements of stars.
Periodic variations in a star’s radial velocity could be the result of reflex motion caused by an orbiting exoplanet. One of the longest running surveys of this type is the Lick-
Carnegie Exoplanet Survey (LCES) which has been running since 1994. On February 12, 2017 the LCES team including famed exoplanet hunters Paul Butler (Carnegie Institution for
Science), Steven Vogt (UCO/Lick Observatory) and Gregory Laughlin (Yale University), among others, submitted a paper for publication in the peer-reviewed Astrophysical Journal
with the results of their 20-year (and still counting) radial velocity survey. In addition, they have also made their data available to the public.

https://www.nasa.gov/feature/jpl/dawn-discovers-evidence-for-organic-material-on-ceres

NASA's Dawn mission has found evidence for organic material on Ceres, a dwarf planet and the largest body in the main asteroid belt between Mars and
Jupiter. Scientists using the spacecraft's visible and infrared mapping spectrometer (VIR) detected the material in and around a northern-hemisphere
crater called Ernutet. Organic molecules are interesting to scientists because they are necessary, though not sufficient, components of life on Earth.

https://www.nasa.gov/feature/jpl/dawn-discovers-evidence-for-organic-material-on-ceres

Color-composite of Saturn's north pole from Cassini on Feb. 13, 2017, processed by Jasin Major.

https://www.nasa.gov/image-feature/goddard/2017/hubble-spotlights-a-celestial-sidekick

This image was captured by the NASA/ESA Hubble Space Telescope’s Advanced Camera for Surveys (ACS), a highly efficient wide-field camera covering the optical and near-infrared parts
of the spectrum. While this lovely image contains hundreds of distant stars and galaxies, one vital thing is missing — the object Hubble was actually studying at the time!

This is not because the target has disappeared. The ACS actually uses two detectors: the first captures the object being studied — in this case an open star cluster known as NGC 299 —
while the other detector images the patch of space just ‘beneath’ it. This is what can be seen here.

Catalog Page for PIA21382
http://photojournal.jpl.nasa.gov/catalog/PIA21382

NASA's Juno spacecraft soared directly over Jupiter's south pole when JunoCam acquired this image on February 2, 2017
at 6:06 a.m. PT (9:06 a.m. ET), from an altitude of about 62,800 miles (101,000 kilometers) above the cloud tops.

This image was processed by citizen scientist John Landino. This enhanced color version highlights the bright high clouds and numerous meandering oval
storms. Away from the polar region, the seeming chaos of Jupiter's polar region gives way to the more familiar color banding that Jupiter is known for.

Today 1998, Voyager 1 overtakes Pioneer 10 as the most distant human object from Earth.
Voyager - The Interstellar Mission
http://voyager.jpl.nasa.gov/mission/timeline.html?linkId=34589454