Dawn Settles in at Ceres

This animated sequence of images from NASA's Dawn spacecraft shows northern terrain on the sunlit side of dwarf planet Ceres. Dawn took these images on April 14 and 15 from a vantage point 14,000 miles (22,000 kilometers) above Ceres' northern hemisphere. The spacecraft was settling into its first circular orbit, called RC3 (for "rotation characterization 3"), which it will begin on April 23.
The bright feature called "spot 5" by the Dawn science team -- actually two bright spots close together -- rotates into view at right in the last few frames.
Credit: NASA/JPL-Caltech/UCLA/MPS/DLR/IDA
More information: www.jpl.nasa.gov/spaceimages/d...

[@healthymindhealthybody9692]

Look at all the impacts on all the plants we see, but yet we fight our own wars for land .
The only fight we need to focus on is saving life on earth before the next impact arrives.
Whoever thought a few people behind desks would dictate how our money is spent and where it is spent .
Money is worthless if we are all dead .
Anyone thinks they can survive such impacts are the ones that need to be taken to mental hospitals because nothing we dig deep enough would survive such events.