Lucy, where are you?

NASA launched a mission to visit the trojan asteroids of Jupiter named Lucy . Lucy will explore Jupiter’s trojan asteroids, which may have pieces left over from the formation of the solar system! It will also visit a few objects in the main Asteroid Belt. Overall, it will visit more solar system objects than any previous mission!

Lucy’s Location

Lucy, courtesy of NASA
Lucy, courtesy of NASA

But where is this vehicle? The current location is 0 miles (0 km, 0 AU) from Earth, moving toward Earth at a speed of 0 mi/h (0 km/h, 0 km/s).

The vehicle is 0 miles (0 km, 0 AU) from Jupiter, moving toward Jupiter at a speed of 0 mi/h (0 km/h, 0 km/s).

The probe is 0 miles (0 km, 0 AU) from the Sun, moving toward the star at a speed of 0 mi/h (0 km/h, 0 km/s).

The spacecraft is 0 miles (0 km, 0 AU) from Donaldjohanson, moving toward the asteroid at a speed of 0 mi/h (0 km/h, 0 km/s).

The spacecraft is 0 miles (0 km, 0 AU) from Eurybates, moving toward the L4 Jupiter trojan asteroid at a speed of 0 mi/h (0 km/h, 0 km/s).

The spacecraft is 0 miles (0 km, 0 AU) from Polymele, moving toward the L4 Jupiter trojan asteroid at a speed of 0 mi/h (0 km/h, 0 km/s).

The spacecraft is 0 miles (0 km, 0 AU) from Leucus, moving toward the L4 Jupiter trojan asteroid at a speed of 0 mi/h (0 km/h, 0 km/s).

The spacecraft is 0 miles (0 km, 0 AU) from Orus, moving toward the L4 Jupiter trojan asteroid at a speed of 0 mi/h (0 km/h, 0 km/s).

The spacecraft is 0 miles (0 km, 0 AU) from Patroclus and its satellite Menoetius, moving toward the L5 Jupiter trojan asteroid at a speed of 0 mi/h (0 km/h, 0 km/s).

The probe is 0 miles (0 km, 0 AU) from the Tesla Roadster, moving toward the car at a speed of 0 mi/h (0 km/h, 0 km/s).

It has been 0 since launch.

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