article_snippet: the orbiter took a number of images of Philae as the orbiter bounced, with the orbiter final suspected resting place in the top right.
article_snippet: Philae first bounced to a height of 0.62 miles (1km) and then 65ft (20 metres) before finally coming to rest at an angle on uneven ground.
article_snippet: This image sent back by the Philae lander shows one of This image sent back by the Philae lander three feet next to what appears to be a cliff face .
article_snippet: Philae was able to send back a photograph - the first taken from the surface of a comet - of an overhanging cliff face that is thought to be obscuring the Philae lander.
article_snippet: This graphic shows how Philae bounced twice after This graphic failed to anchor This graphic to the surface of the comet .
article_snippet: This blurry image captures the moment Philae bounced from the comet's surface after failing to anchor Philae .