A 34-metre diameter antenna dish, Deep Space Station 34 points skyward, toward a blazing Sun in a clear blue sky. The antenna is receiving signals from the Parker Solar Probe after its successful closest approach encounter flyby of the Sun on the 24th December 2024.

Deep Space Station 34 received a clear beacon tone from the #ParkerSolarProbe after its close encounter with the Sun on 24th December.📡🛰️☀️
Congratulations to the mission science team & engineers @jhuapl and @NASA on this historic achievement. #DSS34
blogs.nasa.gov/parkersolarpro…

een horizon-tot-horizon-weergave van de grote schotel, Deep Space Station 43 #DSS43 (boven) in contact met
NASA Voyager11 en (onder), antennes #DSS34 en #DSS35 in contact met Voyager-2

eyes.nasa.gov/dsn/dsn.html

Panoramic view of deep space antenna dishes pointing skyward. Hills and setting sun in a cloudy blue sky. Deep Space Station 43 on left in contact with NASA’s Voyager 1 spacecraft, and on the far right, antenna dishes Deep Space Stations 34 and 35 linked as an array to receive data from Voyager 2.

Panoramic view of deep space antenna dishes pointing skyward. Hills and setting sun in a cloudy blue sky. Deep Space Station 43 on left in contact with NASA’s Voyager 1 spacecraft, and on the far right, antenna dishes Deep Space Stations 34 and 35 linked as an array to receive data from Voyager 2.

When the NASA Voyager spacecraft call home from interstellar space, we’re ready to take the call. 📡
Our 70-metre antenna, Deep Space Station 43 #DSS43 in touch this afternoon with Voyager-1 at 24.7 billion kilometres, and #DSS34 & #DSS35 supporting Voyager-2 at 20.6 billion kms from Earth.

Deep Space Station 43 #DSS43 staat vanmiddag in contact met Voyager-1 op 24,7 miljard kilometer, en #DSS34 en #DSS35 ondersteunen Voyager-2 op 20,6 miljard kilometer van de aarde.

eyes.nasa.gov/dsn/dsn.html

A truck mounted elevated work platform is extended towards the centre section of a 34-metre diameter antenna dish which has been tilted over low to the ground. Deep Space Station 34 at the Canberra Deep Space Communication Complex, Australia. Part of NASA's Deep Space Network.

After nearly 10 months, Deep Space Station 34 is in the final stages of works to prepare the antenna for the upcoming #Artemis missions and returning astronauts to the Moon. Back online on Oct.17, #DSS34 is the last of our three 34-metre dishes requiring these upgrades. 📡🚀🌖

Deep Space Station 34 at the Canberra Deep Space Communication Complex.

Deep Space Station 35 at the Canberra Deep Space Communication Complex.

Both Deep Space Station antennas #DSS34 and #DSS35 are now in 'point' position, awaiting the launch of @MissionToPsyche
📡📡🚀🛰️🪨

Bathed in orange and white light, a deep space antenna dish stands against the black night sky. Deep Space Station 34 is located at the Canberra Deep Space Communication Complex, Australia.

Bathed in orange light, a deep space antenna dish stands against the black night sky. Deep Space Station 34 is located at the Canberra Deep Space Communication Complex, Australia.

Two deep space antenna dishes are lit by foreground lights, and are set against a black night sky. Deep Space Stations 34 and 35 are located at the Canberra Deep Space Communication Complex, Australia.

Tonight, we will be using antennas Deep Space Stations #DSS34 and #DSS35 to support @MissionToPsyche
📡📡〰️〰️🛰️ ➡️🪨

If the launch @MissionToPsyche goes ahead tonight, then two of our 34 metre antennas, Deep Space Stations 34 & 35 will be on point and ready to acquire signals from the spacecraft. #DSS34 #DSS35
Our sister station @GoldstoneDSN will also be listening on one of its antennas #DSS25

MT @CanberraDSN: Antennas #DSS45 + #DSS34 have finished tracking @MAVEN2Mars for today. Very proud of our team. http://t.co/dRGywSqoYy

RT @CanberraDSN: Today (left to right) #DSS43 tracking #MarsOdyssey + #MRO. #DSS34 and #DSS45 tracking @MAVEN2Mars http://t.co/cpFC0pilLN