The pale blue dot image (of Earth pictured from space) is one of those to me. That photo, taken by the Voyager spacecraft as it was passing by Pluto’s orbit, shows the (Earth) as just this ...

The Pale Blue Dot was the brainchild of famed astronomer, science communicator and Voyager imaging team member Carl Sagan, who first proposed snapping Earth with Voyager cameras in 1981.

This pale blue dot is presently home to us all, but our descendants may yet venture farther than we ever will. Humans can routinely view the Earth from outer space, orbiting our world once every ...

On this day 35 years ago, NASA's Voyager 1 spacecraft took a picture that changed how we see our planet. The iconic "Pale Blue Dot" image is just as awe-inspiring today.

Sweden-based VC fund Pale Blue Dot bounced onto the scene in 2020 with a €53 million fund to help climate-focused startups. This fund grew again by €34 million in April 2021, ...

As markers are met, Pale Blue Dot would be poised to acquire approximately 82 acres of city-owned property surrounding and including Ken Adam Park near Hancock College’s Lompoc Valley campus ...

Although the “Pale Blue Dot” may have looked static, in 1990, the planet, of course, was as alive and bustling as ever. At the time, ...

Pale Blue Dot: 30 years later, climate change is still as relevant as ever. By KYLIE HARRINGTON June 27, 2018 in Opinion, Opinion Columns. On June 23, 1988, NASA scientist James Hansen presented the ...

Brilliance has released the audio version of Sagan’s new book, “Pale Blue Dot,” both unabridged (10 hours, $23.95) and abridged (3 hours, $17). Sagan reads all of the abridgment, but only ...