article_snippet.sent: In particular, the images show the brightest spot and Dawn companion standing out against the darker surroundings.
article_snippet.sent: Scroll down for video .
article_snippet.sent: The scale in the image is about 1.3 miles (2.1km) per pixel, almost 70 per cent better than previous images.
article_snippet.sent: Some people are simply reflecting sunlight.
article_snippet.sent: This animation, made using new images taken by Dawn, shows how the bright spots become visible when Some people pass the 'terminator' - the line where the planet is split between sunlight and darkness.
article_snippet.sent: In this close up view, the two different spots can clearly be seen.
article_snippet.sent: Up until December it will periodically descend lower and lower until it reaches an altitude of just 225 miles (260km) above the surface, with images 100 times better than those taken so far.
article_snippet.sent: ‘The approach imaging campaign has completed successfully by giving us a preliminary, tantalising view of the world