The European Space Agency’s (ESA) Philae lander had been lost for almost two years. Finally, the search had ended after images from the mothership, Rosetta, revealed its resting place. Philae lander’s grave is on none other than Comet 67P.
ESA's spacecraft is following the comet in its orbit around the sun.
Data from the comet can be explained only by life, leading astronomers from Cardiff University have claimed.
ESA announced extension by nine months that will help Rosetta study the comet as it moves away from the Sun.
The lander went blank last November, 60 hours after it was projected onto comet 67P.
After traveling through the dark and cold of deep space for ten years and 4 billion miles, the European Space Agency's Rosetta spacecraft has arrived at its destination, the comet 67P.
