Back to Saturn with Linda Spilker this week on planetary Radio. Radio. Welcome to the Travel Show that takes you to the Final Frontier.

I'm at Kaplan of the Planetary Society.

Cassini Project Scientist Linda Spilker is back with more from the

Queen of planets, her moons and rings.

Emily Lachtoala was in the control room as the File Lander died or did it.

Bill Nye shares his admiration for this brave mission and the nation's behind it.

We'll also learn where some of you would go if you had warp Drive, as Bruce Betts and I award prizes from the movie

Interstellar.

A busy show as usual, and will begin it with the Planetary Society's senior editor.

Emily, thank you, absolutely spectacular reporting on a

spectacular mission. Should we be celebrating or mourning? Well, a little bit of

actually a lot of celebration is what's really deserved for

fillet.

Filae operated for just a few days on the surface of the comet, not the long

extended mission that people had hoped for, but the plucky little robot returned pretty good sized fraction of the

data that the scientists were hoping to get and it was just such a dramatic performance

over the weekend. You were there right till the end.

I was.

I was one of only three social media people who were there right up at the end.

I was actually sitting in this fishbowl type room behind the main control center at the European Space

Operations Center watching the flight director and mission manager and

the other spacecraft operations engineers as they watched what was it was

...