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My mission has ended—but the science hasn’t. Explorers will study my data for decades to come, while missions like @OSIRISREx, @NASANewHorizons and others will continue their own quests to explore the solar system's other small worlds. Follow @NASASolarSystem for the latest.pic.twitter.com/fXQNkW9zFf
Following NASA’s strict planetary protection protocols, my engineers have placed me in an orbit around Ceres that should remain stable for decades. I’ll continue to circle as a satellite around one of the worlds I studied for so long. That’s no moon. That’s me.pic.twitter.com/rFzkzI8Cq9
Dear. I'm not crying. I promise.
What happens after decades?
yeah, does "strictly protected" mean "will last for couple of decades"?
So long and thanks for all the fish...?
Err...hmmm 
Why didn't you have electric reaction wheels to rotate?
@NASA_Dawn has four reaction wheels. Three of them have failed. Which meant that the mission needed to use more fuel for pointing: https://www.nasa.gov/feature/jpl/dawn-observing-ceres-3rd-reaction-wheel-malfunctions ….
Im not crying, your crying
Ground control to major dawn... ground control to major dawn... That was an amazing show. Thanks guys. You truly inspire the new generation of engineers
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