We named this release after the periodic comet 35P/Herschel–Rigollet, discovered in 1788 by Caroline Lucretia Herschel (1750–1848). Caroline was the sister of the famous astronomer William Herschel and made significant contributions to astronomy in her own right. She discovered eight comets and numerous nebulae and star clusters, and compiled an influential catalogue of deep-sky objects. Caroline Herschel was the first known professional female astronomer, became the first woman to receive a salary as a professional astronomer, and received the Gold Medal of the Royal Astronomical Society.

We named this release after the Cassini lunar crater and its namesake, Giovanni Domenico Cassini (1625–1712). The Italian-French astronomer served as the first director of the Paris Observatory. Cassini was a methodical observer and organizer of knowledge, systematically cataloging celestial phenomena and discovering four of Saturn’s moons and the division in its rings. His dedication to precise observation and documentation lives on as one of the foundational principles of science.

This version is named after Europa, Jupiter’s fourth-largest moon. It is a captivating world encased in an icy shell that hides a global subsurface ocean, one of the most promising locations for extraterrestrial life in our solar system. Discovered in 1610 by Galileo Galilei, its name, rooted in Greek mythology, reflects its enduring allure as a symbol of curiosity and the unknown.

We’ve dedicated this version to the Copernicus lunar crater and its namesake, the Polish astronomer Nicolaus Copernicus (1473–1543), who revolutionized our understanding of the universe. Contrary to the prevailing view that the Earth was the center of everything, he proposed that the Earth revolved around the Sun. This crater, with its rays extending across the lunar surface, is as notable as the groundbreaking ideas of the man it honors.