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Farthest Collection

Exploring the farthest reaches of our universe and Earth's history: The Greely Arctic Expedition (1881-84) reached its farthest point north

Background imageFarthest Collection: The Greely Arctic Expedition at its farthest point North, 18

The Greely Arctic Expedition at its farthest point North, 18
Engraving showing members of the American Meteorological Expedition of 1881-4 taking their position, with a sextant, at the farthest point North they reached. Led by Lt

Background imageFarthest Collection: Voyager probe trajectory, artwork C018 / 0285

Voyager probe trajectory, artwork C018 / 0285
Voyager probe trajectory, artwork. Artwork of the trajectory of one of the Voyager probes as it travels out of the solar system

Background imageFarthest Collection: Voyager 1 passes into interstellar space C017 / 0680

Voyager 1 passes into interstellar space C017 / 0680
Voyager 1 passes into interstellar space, computer artwork. Voyager 1 was launched on 5th September 1977. This timing took advantage of a rare alignment of the giant outer planets Jupiter and Saturn

Background imageFarthest Collection: Lieutenant (Sir) Ernest Shackleton

Lieutenant (Sir) Ernest Shackleton (1874-1922), Antarctic explorer. In the year this photograph was taken he and three companions established a record for reaching the farthest southern point

Background imageFarthest Collection: The King of Mosquitia in Council 1847

The King of Mosquitia in Council 1847
A council session for the King of Mosquita, George Augustus Frederic II. The king sits at the farthest end of the council table, only 14, surrounded by 3 child guards with halberds

Background imageFarthest Collection: The crew of the Alert in the farthest north, May 1876 (engraving)

The crew of the Alert in the farthest north, May 1876 (engraving)
672351 The crew of the Alert in the farthest north, May 1876 (engraving) by Sinclair, J. R. (19th century); Private Collection; (add.info.: The crew of the Alert in the farthest north, May 1876)

Background imageFarthest Collection: Voyager 1 passes into interstellar space C017 / 0679

Voyager 1 passes into interstellar space C017 / 0679
Voyager 1 passes into interstellar space. Computer artwork showing the location of the spacecraft Voyager 1 on 25th August 2012. This is when it was believed to have entered interstellar space

Background imageFarthest Collection: Farthest north

Farthest north. Illustration shows the frozen heads of Joseph G. Cannon, Leslie M. Shaw, Nelson W. Aldrich, and Joseph B. Foraker around two shipwrecks labeled Philippine Free Trade

Background imageFarthest Collection: Pluto and Charon and Kuiper Belt

Pluto and Charon and Kuiper Belt
Pluto and Charon. Artwork of the planet Pluto and its moon Charon (right) seen from space with some other Kuiper Belt objects

Background imageFarthest Collection: Ancient planet in M4 globular cluster

Ancient planet in M4 globular cluster
Ancient planet. Artwork of a 13 billion-year-old gas giant planet with a rich background of stars in its home, the M4 globular star cluster


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Exploring the farthest reaches of our universe and Earth's history: The Greely Arctic Expedition (1881-84) reached its farthest point north, surpassing 8 degree 45' N latitude. Meanwhile, Voyager 1's trajectory carried it into interstellar space in 1997, with artwork C018 / 0285 capturing its journey. In 1847, the King of Mosquitia held council at his farthest northern stronghold. Lieutenant (Sir) Ernest Shackleton and his crew of the Alert endured the harshest conditions in the farthest north, May 1876 (engraving). Voyager 1's passage into interstellar space, C017 / 0679, revealed new realms beyond Pluto and Charon in the Kuiper Belt. Even ancient planets remain undiscovered in the M4 globular cluster, beckoning us to continue pushing the boundaries of the farthest frontiers.