Not what we have sent, but what we have looked at. Every entry below is drawn as a line diagram, not a photograph — this terminal's display predates halftone.
CELESTIAL BODY — SOL–III
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TILT 23.4°
The only body on this survey confirmed to host life. Seventy percent ocean; the remaining atmosphere is the thinnest layer this archive depends on.
CELESTIAL BODY — SOL–III.I
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Close enough to raise our tides, far enough that its far side went unseen by any eye until a probe photographed it in 1959.
CELESTIAL BODY — SOL–IV
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Rust–coloured from oxidised iron in its soil. Its moons are most likely captured asteroids, too small to have pulled themselves into spheres.
CELESTIAL BODY — SOL–II
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DENSE CO2 ATMOS
The hottest planet in the survey despite its distance, held under a runaway greenhouse of carbon dioxide. It spins backwards relative to almost everything else.
CELESTIAL BODY — SOL–V–VIII
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JUPITER SATURN URANUS NEPTUNE
Four worlds with no solid surface to land on. Between them they hold more moons than the rest of the solar system combined.
CELESTIAL BODY — INTERSTELLAR
HELIOPAUSE
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SUN OORT CLOUD (PROJ.)
Past the last named boundary, distance stops being measured in kilometres. The nearest star is still over four years away at the speed light travels.