The end of a Star Trek Generation this week on planetary radio. Radio. boldly goes to the final frontier. I'm Matt Kaplan. These are the last days of

Enterprise, the fifth prime-time television series in the Star Trek universe.

Will Mark its passing and talk with series co-producer Andre Bormanis about the lasting

contribution trek is made to science and culture.

Later we'll beam up to Bruce Betts for another What's up review of the night sky and his latest space trivia contest.

Before we get to our review of the headlines, here's some news of our own.

The weight is over. Planetary Radio is now available as a podcast.

Get the details at planetary.org slash radio.

We hope this will make it even easier for many of our online listeners to download the show

and carry it with them.

Now here's our Warp 9 review of the galaxy's top stories.

It's a case of dueling telescopes.

Two teams now claim to have gotten the first actual picture of an extra solar planet.

We mentioned one of these just a couple of weeks ago,

but are either of these just a couple of weeks ago. But are either of these

snapshots really planetary portraits? Not all astronomers are convinced. You can

see the pictures and read about the Bruhaha at planetary.org.

The Mars Global Surveyor may have found a fallen comrade.

The orbiter has returned images of what is probably the Mars Polar Lander, a spacecraft that is believed to have crashed on the

red planet in late 1999.

The Sharp-eyed orbiter may also have gotten a shot of one of the Viking Landers that has now been sitting on the

Martian surface for nearly 30 years. And another mission to Earth has been

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