Home / Gallery / Hardware:
New Horizons at Arrokoth
Space art featuring New Horizons at Arrokoth
New Horizons at Arrokoth
Artwork of the binary Kuiper-belt object Arrokoth (formerly MU69 or Ultima Thule). This astronomical body is the most distant object visited by human spacecraft, with the flyby of NASA's New Horizons spacecraft taking place on 1 January 2019. It is a Kuiper Belt Object (KBO) and was found to be a contact binary with the two joined bodies 19 and 14 kilometres across respectively. The New Horizons spacecraft is seen on the left.
Details

Title: New Horizons at Arrokoth

Category: Hardware, Latest, Solar System

Medium: Photoshop, 3DS Max

Date: 2019

Client: Personal

Tags:

Arrokoth Kuiper belt New Horizons Sun binary spacecraft
More Hardware
Illustration of the New Horizons probe flying past Pluto and Charon
Artwork of a mining operation on the Moon
The space shuttle being destroyed by a piece of space debris
Computer animation showing the Rosetta mothership deploying its lander, Philae, towards the comet 67P on 12 November 2014.
Animation of the Philae lander from the Rosetta mission, on the surface of comet 67P/Churyumov-Gerasimenko
The Martian rover Opportunity, stuck in sand on Mars
The Martian rover from 1997's Pathfinder mission
The Huygens probe above the clouds of Titan, Saturn's largest moon
Artwork of Mars and Phobos
Space illustration showing a Stanford Torus space station