article_snippet: The Rosetta probe, which was carrying Philae, launched into space in 2004, using the gravity of Earth and Mars to slingshot its way towards comet
article_snippet: 67P. its chased comet 67P/Churyumov-Gerasimenko through space for more than ten years, and entered orbit in August 2014.
article_snippet: After a four billion mile (6.5 billion km) journey, The Rosetta probe, which was carrying Philae then successfully released the Philae lander from the Philae lander grip to land on the comet on 12 November 2014, travelling at 3.3ft (one metre) per second relative to the comet.
article_snippet: This resulted in The Rosetta probe, which was carrying Philae bouncing to a height of 0.62 miles (1km) above the comet before again landing on the surface.
article_snippet: The Rosetta probe, which was carrying Philae will be brought within nine miles (15km) of the comet, with The Rosetta probe, which was carrying Philae path taking The Rosetta probe, which was carrying Philae right through 67P’s geysers.
article_snippet: The Rosetta probe, which was carrying Philae gripped the imaginations of the world when The Rosetta probe, which was carrying Philae landed on comet 67P on 12 November 2014.
article_snippet: The Rosetta probe (illustrated), which carried the Philae lander, launched into space in 2004, using the gravity of Earth and Mars to slingshot the Philae lander way towards comet
article_snippet: 67P. the Philae lander chased comet 67P/Churyumov-Gerasimenko through space for more than ten years, and entered orbit in August 2014 .
article_snippet: After a four billion mile (6.5 billion km) journey, Rosetta successfully released the Philae lander (illustrated) from the Philae lander (illustrated) grip to land on the comet on 12 November 2014, travelling at 3.3ft (one metre) per second relative to the comet.