article_snippet: Rosetta has captured a selfie of Rosetta shadow on comet 67P in what is the highest-resolution image to be taken by the probe.
article_snippet: the highest-resolution image was taken during a Valentine's Day flyby when Rosetta passed within just four miles (6 km) from the surface of the icy cometthe icy comet.
article_snippet: Rosetta has captured a selfie of Rosetta shadow (bottom of image) on comet 67P in what is the highest-resolution image to be taken by the probe.
article_snippet: the highest-resolution image was taken during a Valentine's Day flyby when Rosetta Rosetta passed just four miles (6 km) from the surface of the icy cometthe icy comet.
article_snippet: A four-image montage of Comet 67P/Churyumov–Gerasimenko comprising images taken on 14 February 2015 during the first dedicated close flyby.
article_snippet: A four-image montage of Comet 67P/Churyumov–Gerasimenko comprising images taken on 14 February 2015 during the first dedicated close flyby was taken at 10:32 GMT from a distance of 7.8 miles (12.6 km) from the comet centre.
article_snippet: Rosetta's parting shot following the 14 February flyby features the icy comet's small lobe at the top of the image, with the larger lobe in the lower portion of the image set.
article_snippet: As well as providing the opportunity to take close-up high-resolution images of the comet surface, flybys like this also allow Rosetta's instruments to sample the innermost parts of the icy comet's atmosphere, or coma.
article_snippet: Rosetta's parting shot following the 14 February flyby features the icy comet's small lobe at the top of the imagethe image, with the larger lobe in the lower portion of the image set . '