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Learn more about Bing search results hereVVEJGA
Organizing and summarizing search results for youCassini's trajectory was a VVEJGA (Venus-Venus-Earth-Jupiter Gravity Assist) trajectory 1. It made two flybys of Venus, one in April 1998 and the other in June 1999, one of the Earth in August 1999, and one of Jupiter in December 2000 1. During each flyby, orbital momentum was transferred from each planet to the spacecraft, increasing the spacecraft's velocity relative to the sun so Cassini could reach Saturn 2.
Cassini Trajectory - NASA Science
Oct 15, 1997 · This graphic depicts Cassini's interplanetary flight path beginning with launch from Earth on 15 October 1997, followed by gravity assist flybys of …
- Credit: NASA / Jet Propulsion Laboratory-Caltech
Orbit Guide - NASA Science
At the end of this orbit, Cassini made a distant flyby of the Mercury-size moon Titan, whose gravity altered the spacecraft’s trajectory one final time.
The Ball of Yarn: Cassini’s Orbits - Science@NASA
Quick Facts - NASA Science
Total distance traveled: At Cassini’s end of mission, the spacecraft had traveled about 4.9 billion miles (7.8 billion kilometers) with respect to the Sun; this distance includes its 2.1 billion-mile (3.4-billion kilometer) interplanetary trajectory from …
Cassini Quick Facts - NASA Science
Cassini By the Numbers 2.5 million commands executed 4.9 billion miles traveled since launch (7.9 billion kilometers) 635 GB science data collected ~4,000 science papers published 6 named moons discovered 294 orbits completed …
Final Orbits and Titan: Cassini Grand Finale (Artist’s …
Jan 5, 2017 · This graphic illustrates Cassini's trajectory, or flight path, during the final two phases of its mission. The 20 Ring-Grazing Orbits are shown in gray; the 22 Grand Finale Orbits are shown in blue. The final partial orbit is colored …
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Navigation - NASA Science
Cassini Mission Overview - Science@NASA
Cassini’s Two Speeds - Science@NASA
Jan 18, 2017 · Cassini’s speed relative to Earth depends upon the motions of both the spacecraft and our planet. For half of each elliptical orbit around Saturn, some aspect of the spacecraft’s motion is usually toward Earth along the line of …
Final Phases: Cassini Grand Finale (Artist’s Concept)
Overview - NASA Science
Cassini’s E5 and E6 Trajectories - Science@NASA
Cassini-Huygens - NASA Science
Gravity Assists - NASA Science
Cassini’s E6 Trajectory — Oct. 31, 2008 - Science@NASA
Ring-Grazing Orbits - NASA Science
Insider's Cassini: The Cassini Navigation Transition-in-ops …
End of Mission Timeline - NASA Science
One Final Burn - NASA Science
Related searches for site:science.nasa.gov Cassini Trajectory