Rocket In Space:

1: The Monday flyby took place best an afternoon earlier than some other internal-sun-system explorer zipped by the boiling, cloudy planet. On Tuesday (Aug 10), the Mercury-certain BepiColombo, a joint challenge of ESA and the Japan Aerospace Exploration Agency (JAXA), passed Venus at a distance of simplest 340 miles (550 kilometers). 

2: The Solar Orbiter video turned into fascinated by its Heliospheric Imager, or SoloHI. Just like BepiColombo's selfie cameras, SoloHI, too, struggled with the intense brightness of Venus. 

3:  "Ideally, we might have been capable of remedy a few capabilities on the nightside of the planet, but there was just an excessive amount of signal from the dayside," Phillip Hess, an astrophysicist at the Naval Research Laboratory in Washington, D.C., said in a statement. "Only a sliver of the dayside appears inside the photos, however, it displays sufficient sunlight to cause the intense crescent and the diffracted rays that appear to return from the floor."

4: Early within the series, the celebrities Omicron Tauri (at the right) and Xi Tauri (at the left), each part of the Taurus constellation, bypass SoloHI's view.

Five: The Monday flyby turned into already the second at Venus for Solar Orbiter. The spacecraft will revisit the planet regularly between 2022 and 2030 whilst its operators will use Venus’ gravity to tilt the spacecraft’s orbit out of the ecliptic plane (in which planets orbit), to allow it to view the megastar’s poles. -- Tereza Pultarova