This image has not been validated or calibrated. [Read the Full Story and see More Photos] Simulated View of Saturn and Earth Seen by Cassini on July 19, 2013. NASA/JPL-Caltech .

For the first time, we can see what our planet looks like from other outposts in the solar system -- some of which are 900 million miles away.

NASA’s Cassini spacecraft was in position nearly 900 million miles away to take photos of Earth on July 19. The raw images beamed back from Saturn have been processed, and the space agency ...

UPDATE: The photos of Earth from Saturn by Cassini and from Mercury by Messenger were released Monday (July 22). See the amazing photos here. Nothing proves how fragile, beautiful and rare our ...

Saturn’s A and F rings frame the picture, with Earth in the middle, ready for its (not so) close up. If you look really closely, in a cropped version, you can even see our moon to the left of ...

It’s time to get ready for your not-so-close-up. NASA’s Cassini spacecraft on the far side of Saturn will snap a long-distance portrait of Earth today between 2:27 p.m. and 2:42 p.m. PDT ...

NASA spacecraft have captured a number of distant images of Earth, ... By 2016, Juno arrived at the "King of the Planets," hundreds of millions of miles beyond Earth. The vista from glorious Saturn.

The Cassini spacecraft took a picture of Earth from the dark side of Saturn on July 19, 2013. The image is called "The Day the Earth Smiled" because of a campaign to have Earthlings smile into the ...

When a NASA spacecraft snapped photos of Earth as it appeared from Saturn in July, the space agency hoped all of humanity would wave back. Now, thanks to an amazing collage, you can see photos ...

NASA shares breathtaking images of astronomical events, such as supermoons and eclipses, which showcase the beauty of the cosmos and are visible across various locations across the Earth ...