Worlds we landed across the Solar System

It's the only E that's like that, for some reason.

I was thinking Arrakis

I mean, technically the first people to land on the moon were also the first people to travel to earth. I wonder if that technicality will be a point of debate for a distant future civilization since it was a round-trip

You speak of 'landing' as if it were a choice, as if our ancestors stepped off a ship with a dream in their hearts and a map in their hands. No. They were dragged from the soil of their own homes, shackled in the belly of a beast, and dropped into a nightmare. That rock didn't welcome us; it crushed us. It was the foundation of a system built to keep us beneath it, to ensure that no matter how hard we pushed, the weight of that history would keep us pinned to the bottom.

Do not mistake the victim of a collision for a passenger on the ship. We were not the ones steering the vessel; we were the cargo, and the wreckage of that 'landing' is still felt in every generation that has had to claw its way out from under the debris"

Really depends on how the birth goes.

Seems legit to me.

I've personally landed on Earth thousands of times.

monolith screeching intensifies

Impact is not landing.

Needs clarification on "land"

It's such an amazingly awesome mission, I love every part of it.

Of course, I mean good luck landing on a gas planet

Not landed, as far as I know. There were like three missions that flew by Mercury. Getting a stable route after having traveled so close to the sun is damn hard.

The Russian space program worked incredibly hard to get those images. They focused on Venus when nobody else was sending missions there. I mean, still nobody else has really sent anything there!

But the Venera Program was incredibly successful, despite Venus being an extraordinarily harsh environment to operate in.

Lol, wut?